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Edmonton covers $4.4M traffic safety gap with property taxes after Alberta ended photo radar, risking $14.7M annual shortfall.
Edmonton is using property tax revenue to cover a $4.4 million shortfall in traffic safety funding after Alberta eliminated photo radar enforcement in April 2025, with a potential annual gap of $14.7 million.
The city has applied for speed enforcement at 10 intersections, while Calgary secured approval for three locations.
The province opposes photo radar outside specific zones, citing safety over revenue, and requires municipalities to prove high crash rates for exceptions.
Calgary Police report a $28 million revenue loss and increased speeding, including a fatal crash, while emphasizing that visible enforcement remains effective.
Edmonton cubre una brecha de seguridad de tráfico de $4.4 millones con impuestos a la propiedad después de que Alberta eliminara el radar fotográfico, arriesgando un déficit anual de $14.7 millones.