Brighton to transition away from Automated Speed Enforcement Program by November 14 | InQuinte.ca
×
Today's latest storiesStone Mills residents charged in warrant execution by L&A County OPPB&E arrest in Prince Edward CountyRoad reconstruction resuming in Belleville this monthCounty man charged with impairedYMCA Centre for Life continues to build through local philanthropySeveral locals charged in massive drug investigationsInput sought for new multi-use court at Belleville parkLane resigns from head coach/GM of PiratesAthlete of the Week: Tyson CooperCool 100.1 FM Nominated for CMAOntario Radio Station of the Year (Medium Market)Bloomfield woman wins $350,000Spring into Treasure in Downtown BellevilleKingston Police looking for hit and run vehicleCommunity Futures partners launch Transition Program to support business succession planningCZECH POINTS: With baseball comes summer - finallyYouth arrested and charged in Kingston robberyBeyond the Headlines - 2 Air Movements SquadronTyendinaga Police assist Belleville Police in medical distress incidentDeseronto approves budget for 2026CFB Trenton squadron celebrates 75th anniversary Wednesday

Brighton to transition away from Automated Speed Enforcement Program by November 14

By Hailey MacDonald Nov 6, 2025 | 7:57 AM

The Speed Camera in Brighton will be removed by the end of next week.

The Municipality of Brighton remains committed to enhancing public safety and protecting persons using its municipal roadways. In response to the Province of Ontario’s Bill 56 legislation, Brighton will phase out its Automated Speed Enforcement (ASE) program by November 14.

At this time, the ASE camera on Elizabeth Street will remain active. Motorists are reminded that speeding infractions that are captured prior to November 14, including outstanding infractions, will remain valid. Speeding penalty orders will continue to be mailed to the registered vehicle owners.

As directed by the Ministry of Transportation, speed limit signage will be installed in the area of the schools and King Edward Park to ensure drivers are reminded of the speed limit. The Municipality continues to actively explore alternative traffic calming measures to ensure Community Safety Zones and School Zones remain safe for pedestrians, cyclists and drivers.

For further information on the Automated Speed Enforcement program, please visit www.brighton.ca.

(PAUL MARTIN)