In Orlando, there's red light cameras on every single intersection. This helps as that footage could and is often used when there is an accident at an intersection.

Money is a very good incentive to get government agencies to get their ass in gear. Likely the financial gain from that many cameras isn't enough when the increased man power to install, maintain, and calibrate the cameras as well as the ticket side manpower needed to handle them all would also dramatic increase.

Awarding the contract to a shitty, unqualified vendor then having cops cut corners with implementation is the Baltimore way.

Baltimore Clayworks has a gallery with a lot of great pieces. I don't know your budget, but Clayworks can be more expensive.

Correction: to thousands of cars - many of which were robo-signed using the electronic signature of a literally dead BPD cop.

Glad to hear, that sounds ideal!

there is no "properly time lights". it's an over-constrained system, meaning you get 1, maybe 2 streets in the whole city that can be timed well and the rest of the city will have to be out of synch.

People might not remember, but Baltimore had to shut down the red light cameras for a few years because they were caught giving a ticket to a stopped car.

You have faith in the government being proactive?

Did not realize it was private. Either way, it will make safer streets.

Found Studio, a shop in Lauraville. Very local items including paper items from a local Baltimore press. (ETA: TinyDog Press)

Baltimore city boots after 3 unpaid tickets, and MD MVA won’t let you renew your license or registration, tags or anything. Trust and believe Baltimore city and the state of MD is going to get that money if they have to garnish your wages to do it.

You can look at Baltimore Print Studio. In the future, they also do workshops from time to time. My friend and I made Valentine’s Day cards one year, it was lots of fun.

The camera owners get like 99% of the money, not the state

Lmao, no?! Baltimore DOT can have a federal grant paying for 100% of a project placed at their feet with independently repeated and peer reviewed case studies proving it would be a good idea and they still wouldn't do it.

[removed]

There’s a shop in Fed Hill called Sugar Boat that has some cute cards. I don’t know that all of them are local, but based on my memory and the merchandise at the store, I’m betting a good number of them are.

If Baltimore City DOT thought it would work, don't you think they would have done it by now?

It’s the reddit way right? There is a subreddit for everything.

It may take years of late notices and fines but it'll catch up to them

Alcohol + race chats + a bar in Baltimore … what could go wrong? It’s a trap.

Honestly this is probably the play. Keep it small and once you get a critical mass, maybe switch to private.

You could try the Made in Baltimore holiday pop-up currently going on at the new Hex Superette on York Rd. Here's a sneak peak of the goods (I think I spot a few greeting cards throughout the clip).

Also assuming that they have valid, active registration with their name and address on it.

>It would pay for itself in a month

Bold of you to assume people who recreationally run red lights actually pay tickets