Automated Speed Enforcement

The City of Vaughan has ended its Automated Speed Enforcement program, effective Monday, Sept. 15. 

 

Please note, this change does not currently apply to York Region’s speed cameras, which are still operating on a number of Regional roads listed on the Region’s website.

 

The City continues to advance numerous road safety programs through the MoveSmart Mobility Management Strategy, with the goal of providing a safer, more efficient and sustainable transportation system. These include: 

 

The City’s Automated Speed Enforcement program launched in April 2025, and was put on pause in June to provide staff with an opportunity to review its implementation. Any penalty orders issued for speeding infractions prior to the pause on June 4 at 5 p.m. remain valid and must be paid or appealed according to the instructions on the order. Refunds will not be issued for payment made on these orders. 

 

To learn more, consult the Q and A below:

Answer

Yes. For penalty orders/tickets issued for speeding infractions before the program was paused/cancelled on June 4 at 5 p.m., you have two options:

 

  • Pay the penalty amount as outlined in the penalty order instructions.
  • Request to attend a screening to appeal the penalty order. 
Answer

No, the City is not issuing refunds for penalty orders/tickets issued before June 4, 2025, at 5 p.m.

Answer

No. The City is in the process of removing all speed cameras and speed camera signage on municipal roads. 

Answer

There are no current plans to implement an Automated Speed Enforcement program in the future.

Answer

York Region’s Automated Speed Enforcement program is still in effect along Regional roads in Vaughan. Signs are in place to indicate these cameras are active. If you receive a penalty order from York Region for speeding on regional roads in Vaughan, it is valid. Visit york.ca/traffic for more information. A list of all York Region cameras operating in the City can be found on their website.

Answer

The City continues to advance numerous road safety programs through the MoveSmart Mobility Management Strategy, with the goal of providing a safer, more efficient and sustainable transportation system. These include: 

Answer

During a Special Council meeting on Sept. 15, Council supported a motion by Mayor Steven Del Duca to terminate the City’s program and focus efforts on advancing other traffic-calming measures and on continuing to explore other approaches to reduce speeding in Community Safety Zones, particularly in school zones. As part of the motion, a request will be made to York Region to suspend its ASE program on Regional roads in Vaughan. The Mayor’s motion also requested consideration of additional traffic-calming measures to be addressed through the City’s 2026 budget process.

The cameras at the following locations will be removed. They are not live or being used for enforcement purposes as the Automated Speed Enforcement program is terminated. 

Street and Certificate of AccuracyNearest SchoolWard
St. Joan of Arc Avenue Holy Jubilee CES1
Melville AvenueMaple HS1
Kipling AvenueToronto District Christian HS2
Crofters RoadOur Lady of Fatima CES2
Ansley Grove RoadFather Bressani CHS3
Davos RoadSt. Jean de Brebeuf CHS3
Pleasant Ridge AvenueStephen Lewis SS4
Peter Rupert AvenueSt Ceclia CES4
New Westminster DriveSt Elizabeth CHS5
Hilda AvenueYork Hill ES5
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Image displays the City of Vaughan's automated speed enforcement cameras