Page 1812 - Week 06 - Thursday, 30 July 2020
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its impact on their quality of life. These include measures around income inequality and income levels, employment, cost of living, and peoples’ self-rated financial position. Data development in relation to these indicators is continuing and an initial ‘dashboard’ of indicator data will be released later in 2020.
In addition, several non-government organisations are in the process of estimating impacts of COVID-19, and the ACT Government is carefully monitoring findings produced by these groups.
Roads—speed cameras
(Question No 3024)
Mr Coe asked the Minister for Police and Emergency Services, upon notice, on 22 May 2020 (redirected to the Minister for Justice, Consumer Affairs and Road Safety):
(1) What was the total number of (a) mobile speed cameras, (b) fixed speed cameras, and (c) any other type of speed detection cameras or technology available to law enforcement, during each financial year since 2008-09 to date.
(2) What was the total number of speeding fines issued, broken down by camera or technology type, during each financial year since 2008-09 to date.
(3) What is the total revenue collected through speeding fines during each financial year since 2008-09 to date.
(4) What was the average annual revenue generated for each type of speed camera or technology identified in part (1) during each financial year since 2008-09 to date.
(5) Has any modelling or analysis been done on revenue and speeding or mobile texting cameras; if so, can the Minister outline the nature of the modelling or analysis, when it was conducting, who conducted the modelling or analysis and the results.
Mr Rattenbury: The answer to the member’s question is as follows:
Road safety cameras are operated in the ACT by Access Canberra and ACT Policing.
Information is provided below separately for each agency.
ACT Policing
(1) – (4)
Information on speed detection cameras used by ACT Policing is not released as this may negatively impact on road safety operations and encourage negative driving behaviours.
Since January this year, the monthly average of speeding Traffic Infringement Notices (TINs) issued has increased from 350 to 508 issued per month. Overall, the number of traffic infringements issued for speeding has increased over the last 5 years by 14.8%.
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