Average speed cameras in New South Wales appear to be having the intended effect. Data from a nine-week trial period shows ...

New South Wales drivers have to follow strict traffic rules as significant changes are scheduled to determine how average speed cameras operate, with penalties or fines soaring to $3,000 (£2226.43).

The NSW government has announced that drivers of light vehicles will be penalised in two average speed camera zones from ...

The speed of all drivers, not just truckies, will be tracked through average-speed camera zones as part of a NSW trial. But don't expect a fine in the mail if you mess up in the trial's early days.

Don't miss out on the headlines from On the Road. Followed categories will be added to My News. Average speed cameras have begun operating in “warning mode” for light vehicles caught speeding ...

Point-to-point average speed cameras might soon keep track of all cars and not just heavy vehicles, leading to speeding fines and other penalties if a new trial proves successful. NSW Roads ...

The NSW Government's trial to track all vehicles with point-to-point speed cameras could affect motorists in the state's Central West. I started working for the Western Advocate in 2016 and now I ...

Tasmania and the Northern Territory do not use point-to-point speed cameras. The NSW government will report back to parliament on the outcomes of the trial in 2026.