Albuquerque Speed Cameras: Interactive Map of Locations

The City of Albuquerque has been steadily expanding its network of speed cameras in an effort to curb reckless driving and make local streets safer. Since the first installations in 2022, the city has placed 20 cameras across high-crash corridors, with plans to add eight more by the end of 2025.

Officials say the program is already showing results. According to city data, both average driving speeds and the overall number of speeding drivers have gone down since the cameras went live. Placement decisions are not random—locations are chosen based on crash data, prioritizing areas with a history of serious speeding incidents, injuries, and traffic-related deaths.

Current Speed Camera Locations

As of September 2025, these speed cameras are operational:

• Gibson Blvd. (eastbound and westbound between Carlisle and San Mateo) – Activated April 25, 2022

• Unser Blvd. at Tower Rd. (northbound) – Activated June 10, 2022

• San Mateo Blvd. just north of Montgomery (southbound) – Activated August 1, 2022

• Lomas Blvd. at Virginia (westbound) – Activated August 1, 2022

• Unser Blvd. at Flor Del Sol, just north of Dellyne (northbound) – Activated August 1, 2022

• Broadway Blvd. at Iron Ave. (southbound) – Recently relocated

• Lead Ave. at Mesa St. (westbound) – Activated August 8, 2022

• Central Ave. between Tingley Dr. and New York Ave. (westbound) – Activated August 15, 2022

• Montgomery Blvd. at Jennifer St. (westbound) – Activated March 13, 2023

• Montgomery Blvd. at Julie St. (eastbound) – Activated March 13, 2023

• 98th St. between Tower Rd. and Central Ave. (northbound) – Activated March 29, 2023

• Avenida Cesar Chavez at Walter St. (eastbound) – Activated April 12, 2023

• Eubank Blvd. just north of Central Ave. (northbound) – Activated April 26, 2023

• Ellison Dr. at Black Diversion Channel Trail crossing (eastbound) – Activated May 5, 2023

• Lomas Blvd. near 3rd St. (eastbound) – Activated May 12, 2023

• Wyoming Blvd. just north of Academy Rd. (northbound) – Activated May 23, 2023

• Coors Blvd. just south of Ellison Dr. (southbound) – Activated December 2023

• Paseo del Norte at Louisiana Blvd. (westbound) – Activated December 2023

• Coors Blvd. between Montaño Rd. and Paseo del Norte (northbound) – Activated December 2023

Coming Soon: Eight More Cameras

The city isn’t done yet. By the end of the year, drivers should expect additional enforcement at these locations:

• Central Ave., between Louisiana Blvd. and San Pedro Dr. (eastbound and westbound)

• Lead Ave. near Bryn Mawr Dr.

• Coors Blvd. north of St. Joseph Dr. (northbound and southbound)

• Eubank Blvd. south of Montgomery Blvd. (southbound)

• Tramway Blvd. south of Lomas Blvd.

• Carlisle Blvd. near Delamar Ave.

Also Read – Fatal Rollover on I-25 Near Montaño Leaves One Dead, One Hospitalized

Citations: Costs and Options

• Fine Amount: Each violation costs $100, as set by state law.

• Payment Alternatives: Instead of paying, drivers may complete four hours of community service.

• Payment Plans: The city offers a request form for individuals needing more time to pay.

How to Pay a Speed Camera Citation

1. Online: Visit zerofatality.com.

2. Phone: Call the Albuquerque Automated Enforcement Division at (866) 247-8157.

3. Mail:

   • Fill out the return stub.

   • Include a check or money order payable to the Automated Enforcement Division.

   • Write your citation number and license plate on the payment.

   • Send to: Automated Enforcement Division, PO Box 593095, Orlando, FL 32859-3095.

4. In Person:

   • Bring cash, cashier’s check, or money order to One Civic Plaza, Basement Parking Division, Albuquerque, NM 87102.

   • Provide your violation notice or the citation number and license plate.

Disputing a Citation

Drivers who believe a citation was issued in error may request a hearing before the due date. Requests can be submitted through zerofatality.com, and the City Clerk’s Office will oversee the hearing process.

Also Read – Walmart ICE Arrest Video Prompts Protests and City Reaction

Where Does the Money Go?

Revenue from the program is not pocketed entirely by the city. Under New Mexico state law, half of the funds go to the state, while the remaining half stays in Albuquerque to cover administrative costs. Any surplus is directed toward Vision Zero initiatives, the city’s broader traffic safety campaign aimed at eliminating traffic deaths and serious injuries.

Key Takeaway

Albuquerque’s Automated Speed Enforcement program is reshaping how traffic safety is handled in the city. With more cameras on the way, drivers can expect stricter enforcement along high-crash routes. The city hopes that over time, the combination of technology, fines, and education will not only slow traffic but also save lives.

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