Falls City

Falls City, OR · Traffic & Transit
KOIN 6 News
kezi.com
The Register-Guard
Eugene eyes red-light, speed cameras to curb fatal crashes
Traffic and red-light cameras could be coming to Eugene's streets. Despite public backlash surrounding Flock cameras , the Eugene Public Works Department announced Nov. 4 it will collect feedback about whether cameras tied to traffic enforcement can reduce traffic deaths. City officials said cameras could reduce fatal crashes in Eugene if they are installed at high-crash intersections. Eugene Public Works employees said between 2020 and 2024, red-light violations and speeding caused 81 crashes that either killed or seriously injured people in Eugene. The city does not have a timeline for funding or installing cameras. City staff are surveying both City Council members and the community. The city's survey is available at surveymonkey.com/r/eug_safetycameras “We’re still early in the process, and there are many steps ahead before a program like this could implemented,” Logan Telles, transportation planner for City of Eugene Public Works Engineering, said in the announcement. Eugene City Council is scheduled to discuss the proposal at its Nov. 18 meeting. In a video announcing the survey , Telles said red light cameras have been used in other Oregon cities since the 1990s. Salem first implemented red light cameras in 2008 and added speed cameras in 2019 . In 2025 ,
hoodline.com
Eugene Eyes Red-Light Cameras After Red-Light Running, Speeding Contributed to 81 Fatal or Serious-Injury Crashes
Eugene is weighing whether to install red-light and speed cameras at three to five of its highest-crash intersections, a response to city data showing that drivers blowing through red lights or speeding contributed to 81 fatal or serious-injury crashes between 2020 and 2024. No intersections have been chosen, no funding has been secured, and no launch date is set — but city staff want to hear from residents before any of those decisions get made.