ap

Skip to content
DENVER, CO - DECEMBER 11: Photo enforcement agent Katie Salas operates a speed radar ticketing van on 17th Ave. near City Park, December 11, 2014. The city of Denver is considering extensions of Xerox's contracts for photo radar ticketing for both red light and speeding, and the goal is to conduct a new bid process for both contracts in the first half of 2015. (Photo by RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post)
RJ Sangosti, The Denver Post
DENVER, CO – DECEMBER 11: Photo enforcement agent Katie Salas operates a speed radar ticketing van on 17th Ave. near City Park, December 11, 2014. The city of Denver is considering extensions of Xerox’s contracts for photo radar ticketing for both red light and speeding, and the goal is to conduct a new bid process for both contracts in the first half of 2015. (Photo by RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post)
Author
PUBLISHED: | UPDATED:
Getting your player ready...

Photo enforcement agent Katie Salas operates a speed-radar ticketing van on 17th Avenue near City Park on Dec. 11. (RJ Sangosti, The Denver Post)

Re: “New contract process could result in more red light cameras in Denver,” Dec. 14 news story.

Millions of people in Colorado use public roadways, so it only makes sense that we do everything to make them as safe as possible. I have always been a supporter of road safety, even more so after being a passenger in a recent car wreck. And this recent proposition to add more red-light cameras in Denver is very welcome in my eyes.

If drivers are aware about the new cameras, it will force them to be more careful. Also, issuing a small fine for those who run red lights will make those drivers less likely to commit other traffic violations.

Adding cameras to busy intersections is a cost-effective way to reduce automobile accidents and vehicular deaths.

Henry Frauenhoff, Littleton

This letter was published in the Dec. 17 edition.

Submit a letter to the editor via this form or check out our guidelines for how to submit by e-mail or mail.

RevContent Feed

More in News