This bill establishes a red light camera pilot program.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
Traffic safety enforcement at dangerous Utah intersections would see a new pilot program under this bill, which directs the Utah Department of Transportation to install red light cameras at up to 10 "high-risk" intersections selected using crash, traffic, and injury data, beginning no later than January 2027 and running through April 2028, with the program set to expire in 2029. At each location, the process starts with at least 60 days of data collection, followed by at least 120 days of public education, during which local law enforcement agencies (not the transportation department) mail written warnings with photo evidence to vehicle owners caught running red lights; no fines or driving-record points would result from these warnings, and camera footage generally could not be used in criminal or civil cases except with a warrant. Drivers would see advance signage warning them that cameras are in use, the department could not contract with vendors who require citations to be issued, and contract terms, costs, and violation counts would be posted publicly online. The Department of Transportation and the Department of Public Safety would be required to report results, including crash-rate data, to the Legislature by October 2028.
Introduction
Jan 20
House Rules
House Committee
House Floor Vote
Senate Rules
Senate Committee
Senate 2nd Reading
Senate 3rd Reading
Governor
IntroductionJan 20
House Rules
House Committee
House Floor Vote
Senate Rules
Senate Committee
Senate 2nd Reading
Senate 3rd Reading
Governor
This bill establishes a red light camera pilot program.
This bill:
AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.
Traffic safety enforcement at dangerous Utah intersections would see a new pilot program under this bill, which directs the Utah Department of Transportation to install red light cameras at up to 10 "high-risk" intersections selected using crash, traffic, and injury data, beginning no later than January 2027 and running through April 2028, with the program set to expire in 2029. At each location, the process starts with at least 60 days of data collection, followed by at least 120 days of public education, during which local law enforcement agencies (not the transportation department) mail written warnings with photo evidence to vehicle owners caught running red lights; no fines or driving-record points would result from these warnings, and camera footage generally could not be used in criminal or civil cases except with a warrant. Drivers would see advance signage warning them that cameras are in use, the department could not contract with vendors who require citations to be issued, and contract terms, costs, and violation counts would be posted publicly online. The Department of Transportation and the Department of Public Safety would be required to report results, including crash-rate data, to the Legislature by October 2028.
House/ filed
House file for bills not passed
House/ strike enacting clause
Clerk of the House
House/ 1st reading (Introduced)
House Rules Committee
House/ received fiscal note from Fiscal Analyst
Clerk of the House
LFA/ fiscal note publicly available for HB0275
Released
Last updated Aug 29, 2026, 5:26 PM