Want to avoid getting popped by a Phoenix speed enforcement camera? It helps to know where they are.
Want to avoid getting popped by a Phoenix speed enforcement camera? It helps to know where they are.

One of Phoenix's new speed enforcement cameras.
City of Phoenix

Audio By Carbonatix
Let’s say the obvious first: The easiest way to avoid getting a ticket from a new Phoenix speed enforcement camera is to slow down. But the second easiest way is to know where they are.
After years without them, Phoenix reinstalled speed enforcement cameras around the city, and they began generating tickets in March. If you get a ticket in the mail, you should read this Phoenix New Times guide on what to do. But if you want to avoid that ordeal in the first place, we’ve got you covered there, too.
Phoenix’s speed cameras are mobile, meaning the city can and will move them around based on traffic patterns. We’ve got the latest locations. Adjust your driving speed — or, if you prefer, your route — accordingly.
The locations of the speed cameras are listed on a website created by the city. School is back in session, which means the eight speed cameras that rotate weekly through school zones are back in action after taking summer breaks in temporary homes around the city. The other nine are on stretches of road with a history of high-speed crashes.
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Here’s an interactive map of the up-to-date camera locations:
And if you’re not the map type, here’s every spot where Phoenix drivers should be extra wary of their speed, as of the city’s last update on August 17:
This story was originally published on June 24, 2026, it has been updated.
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Clarissa Sosin joined Phoenix New Times as a staff writer in March 2026. Previously she covered criminal justice and politics in New York and Louisiana. She has a master’s in International Reporting from the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at the City University of New York and has reported in five countries outside of the United States. She got her start in journalism through photography and documentary film and taught investigative and multimedia journalism at the City University of New York.
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