BALTIMORE (WJZ) — Maryland made $64 million from speeding motorists this year, thanks to speeding cameras.
According to Triple-A, 1.5 million people paid speeding tickets during the fiscal year.
READ MORE: March 5 Marks 1 Year Since First COVID Cases Reported In Maryland, Gov. Hogan Declares Friday A Day Of RemembranceThe City of Baltimore collected $9.6 million in revenue from the speed cameras.
READ MORE: Mass COVID-19 Vaccination Sites To Open This Month In Hagerstown, Waldorf, Salisbury, Gov. Larry Hogan SaysNew Red Light, Speed Cameras Installed Along Several Baltimore Roadways
Drivers who speed in a school or work zone are sent a $40 ticket.
MORE NEWS: Next Johnson & Johnson COVID Vaccine Shipment Not Coming To Maryland Until March 18, Gov. Hogan SaysSchool zone speed cameras operate Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m. Work zone speed cameras are in use 24/7.