![]() The work area is part of the Route 1 RC2 project, a $110 million improvement project that is not expected to be completed until 2026. The fines are civil violations and do not reflect any points or insurance ratings, according to PennDOT. The project will continue to use the work zone speed camera to monitor motorists' speed in that area.Īnyone found driving at least 11 mph over the posted speed limit through the cameras will receive a warning for a first offense, a $75 fine for a second offense and a $150 fine for third and subsequent offenses, according to state law. Those who received warnings will have them rescinded, and those who paid for their tickets will be reimbursed.īriggs said it will take two to three weeks for reimbursements to arrive for those who paid their fines. Snow in Bucks County: How much snow will Pennsylvania get Friday and Saturday? See projected inch countsįor subscribers: When will Route 1 overhaul be done? It's ahead of schedule, but years from completion.įarry and Tomlinson's offices received complaints at the end of last year from drivers who received tickets and warnings for driving above the speed limit, according to the release.īoth representatives' offices worked with PennDOT to discover that the cameras were calibrated at the wrong speed limit. ![]() Route 1 overhaul: PennDOT plans to overhaul Route 1, widen section of Route 413 in Langhorne. Robyn Briggs, a PennDOT spokeswoman, said the issue occurred from September to December. That area of Route 1, just north of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, has automated work zone speed enforcement cameras, which were incorrectly calibrated, according to a news release from their offices. ![]() Frank Farry, R-142, of Langhorne, and KC Tomlinson, R-18, of Bensalem, announced that their offices helped resolve ticketing issues along that work zone. Motorists who were incorrectly ticketed for speeding along a work zone on Route 1 in Lower Bucks over the past few months soon will get their money back. ![]() KC Tomlinson speaks about legislation in 'sextortion' case ![]()
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