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This article comes from AsphaltandRubber.com
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California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger is pushing for a massive statewide speed camera initiative which could help balance the Golden State’s budget to the tune of $19.9 billion in revenue, and make the state $397.5 million in net income. California is currently expereincing a massive budget deficiet, and despite Arnie’s chopper riding roots, he seems to see stretching government control as a method to bail California out of debt.
Speaking several days ago, Gov. Schwarzenegger said the following, “various federal rules are tying our hands and preventing us from reducing costs in some state programs. I want to remind the federal judges and the politicians California is not Washington. We do not have the luxury of printing money or running trillion-dollar deficits.”
The move isn’t exactly a new one, but this is the first we’ve heard of an entire state adopting this program. Phoenix, Arizona for example has a speed camera system in place, and charges tickets in the ballpark of $30 for an infraction. No word yet if California’s proposed ticketing structure will be similarly priced if the measure goes through.
Visit Asphalt & Rubber for more articles like this one
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This article comes from AsphaltandRubber.com
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California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger is pushing for a massive statewide speed camera initiative which could help balance the Golden State’s budget to the tune of $19.9 billion in revenue, and make the state $397.5 million in net income. California is currently expereincing a massive budget deficiet, and despite Arnie’s chopper riding roots, he seems to see stretching government control as a method to bail California out of debt.
Speaking several days ago, Gov. Schwarzenegger said the following, “various federal rules are tying our hands and preventing us from reducing costs in some state programs. I want to remind the federal judges and the politicians California is not Washington. We do not have the luxury of printing money or running trillion-dollar deficits.”
The move isn’t exactly a new one, but this is the first we’ve heard of an entire state adopting this program. Phoenix, Arizona for example has a speed camera system in place, and charges tickets in the ballpark of $30 for an infraction. No word yet if California’s proposed ticketing structure will be similarly priced if the measure goes through.
Visit Asphalt & Rubber for more articles like this one
