On 15 October, Cosenza police deactivated the speed camera on Via Aldo Moro after a court revoked its certification. The T‑Exspeed v.2.0 unit had issued more than 33,000 fines in just over two years.
City officials confirmed the camera will be reinstalled before the end of November and calibrated early December, in line with the new national decree on traffic enforcement equipment. Once calibrated, it will be operational by year‑end, ready to resume monitoring speed violations.
The incident is part of a wider national effort to improve road safety. In Civezzano, a new speed camera has been installed on SS 47, a stretch that has seen more than a hundred accidents in five years. The unit, set to go live next week, can detect uninsured or unregistered vehicles.
The State Police have published a weekly list of mass checkpoints, valid across all regions until 25 October. The most heavily monitored routes include the Chieti‑Pescara motorway and SS 407 near Scalo Sicignano‑Potenza.
In Bologna, the fixed camera network now includes 195 posts, 21 of which are at intersections equipped with red‑light cameras. The city is the municipality with the highest number of fixed posts, followed by Imola and Sasso Marconi.
The decree, effective 8 June 2026, sets requirements for device approval, calibration and verification, aiming to ensure the legitimacy of penalties and reduce road accidents nationwide.
