Speed camera making $30,000 a DAY by busting more than 120 drivers every 24 hours 

The speed camera that’s raking in a staggering $30,000 a DAY by busting more than 120 drivers every 24 hours

  •  40km/h safety camera in Melbourne makes $30,000 off 123 drivers everyday
  •  Top three safety cameras in Victoria make $2 million each every three months
  • The highest earning speed cameras all have limits of 40km/h 

A traffic safety camera is making an enormous $30,000 every day by booking an average of 123 drivers every 24 hours.

The 40km/h camera on the corner of La Trobe Street and King Street in Melbourne’s CBD is ranking in $2.7million every 12 weeks. 

The top three traffic cameras in Victoria are each making more than $2 million every three months.

The safety camera on the corner of La Trobe and King Street in Melbourne (pictured) earns $30,000 every day

These cameras all have speed limits of 40km/h.

The highest-earning traffic camera on La Trobe Street has caught 11,109 drivers over a three month period, according to the Victorian Department of Justice.

The camera was first put up in February 2018 and has been making staggering amounts of money from drivers who speed, run red lights and commit other unregistered offences.

The second-highest-earning camera is on the corner of Warrigal Road and Batesford Road in the eastern Melbourne suburb of Chadstone, with 9300 drivers booked and a total revenue of $2.2million over three months.

The three highest-earning safety cameras in Victoria have speed limits of 40km/h (file picture)

The three highest-earning safety cameras in Victoria have speed limits of 40km/h (file picture)

The third camera on Fitzroy Street and Lakeside Drive, St Kilda, caught a total of 8071 drivers disobeying the law, resulting in a total of $2million to be paid in fines over three months.

Four out of the top ten highest-earning speed cameras in Victoria enforce limits of 40km/h. 

The total amount raised by safety cameras In Victoria between 2017 and 2018 reached a staggering $389million.

Locations for cameras are chosen after considering factors such as accident history and road type, or whether schools are nearby. 

Victorian safety cameras raised a staggering $389 million from 2017-2018 (file picture)

Victorian safety cameras raised a staggering $389 million from 2017-2018 (file picture)

 

 

 

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk