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License-plate reader rollout for Baltimore residential permits delayed amid testing and accuracy checks
Summary
Parking Authority and city IT officials told the Land Use & Transportation Committee that license-plate-reader (LPR) technology intended to help enforce residential-parking-permit (RPP) zones has not yet been deployed citywide because of iterative software and configuration issues.
Parking Authority and city IT officials told the Land Use & Transportation Committee that license-plate-reader (LPR) technology intended to help enforce residential-parking-permit (RPP) zones has not yet been deployed citywide because of iterative software and configuration issues.
"At this point, we believe, yes, that all of the GIS and geofencing issues have been resolved," Eric Williams, agency IT portfolio manager for BCIT assigned to DOT, said about recent configuration work. Brian Thompson, division manager of on-street parking at the Parking Authority of Baltimore City, described the effort as an iterative testing process…
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