College Park Maryland will use AI-powered stop sign cameras to ticket drivers
Sun, 03/29/2026 - 10:51pm
baumback
16 years
"College Park will use AI-powered stop sign cameras to ticket drivers
Starting March 16, recently installed stop sign cameras will issue citations to drivers at five intersections across College Park.
The solar-powered cameras are operated by Obvio — a California-based software company. The cameras use artificial intelligence and video technology to detect when drivers fail to come to a complete stop at intersections, as required by Maryland law.
When the system detects a potential violation, footage is reviewed by Obvio’s team before being sent to local law enforcement, which makes the final decision on whether to issue a citation, Craig Price, an Obvio sales executive, said on Monday at a city public safety meeting.
All decisions in the process are made by humans, Price added.
The five camera locations for the program were selected based on their proximity to school zones and areas where students and families regularly walk, according to Jatinder Khokhar, College Park’s public services director."
(https://dbknews.com/2026/03/05/college-park-stop-sign-camera...)
"College Park will use AI-powered stop sign cameras to ticket drivers
Starting March 16, recently installed stop sign cameras will issue citations to drivers at five intersections across College Park.
The solar-powered cameras are operated by Obvio — a California-based software company. The cameras use artificial intelligence and video technology to detect when drivers fail to come to a complete stop at intersections, as required by Maryland law.
When the system detects a potential violation, footage is reviewed by Obvio’s team before being sent to local law enforcement, which makes the final decision on whether to issue a citation, Craig Price, an Obvio sales executive, said on Monday at a city public safety meeting.
All decisions in the process are made by humans, Price added.
The five camera locations for the program were selected based on their proximity to school zones and areas where students and families regularly walk, according to Jatinder Khokhar, College Park’s public services director."
(https://dbknews.com/2026/03/05/college-park-stop-sign-camera...)