UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -- Prince George's County officials say the speed camera program is bringing in even more money than expected.
Tom Himler, the county's deputy chief administrative officer for budget, finance and administration, tells The Washington Examiner (http://bit.ly/yZYXvE ) that the program will generate an estimated $8 million to $9 million from citations issued by cameras in fiscal 2012. Officials had originally projected $4.3 million in the budget.
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3 comments:
Oh where are all the commentors saying "The county doesn't get any money from the cameras, blah, blah blah."
The county doesn,t get the money from PG county. NAACP get it all.
NOTICE---- for all the hype about "reducing traffic fatalities" and improving the safety of the roadways, they are ecstatic about the millions (indirect taxes) they have taken from the citizens, which merely serves to encourage OTHER politicians to get their own speed camera system.
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