Speed Cameras Are Now Active on Frankford Avenue in Northeast Philadelphia
June 26, 2026
Automated speed enforcement cameras are now active on a stretch of Route 13 in Northeast Philadelphia, including several locations along Frankford Avenue.
According to the Philadelphia Parking Authority, the warning period for these cameras has ended, and official ticketing began on Friday, June 26, 2026, at 12:01 a.m.
The cameras are located at 9900 Frankford Avenue, 8300 Frankford Avenue, 7000 Frankford Avenue, 6400 Frankford Avenue, 3100 Levick Street, and 2100 Robbins Street. The posted speed limit on this stretch of Route 13 is 25 miles per hour.
Drivers traveling 11 miles per hour or more over the speed limit may receive a ticket. The fines are $100 for driving 11 to 19 mph over the limit, $125 for 20 to 29 mph over, and $150 for 30 mph or more over the limit. According to the PPA, these violations do not add points to a driver’s license.
The goal of the program is to improve traffic safety and reduce crashes caused by speeding. Philadelphia officials have pointed to the success of automated speed enforcement on Roosevelt Boulevard, where speeding violations were dramatically reduced after cameras were installed.
For drivers in Northeast Philadelphia, this is a good reminder to pay close attention to the speed limit on Frankford Avenue and the surrounding Route 13 corridor. The cameras are no longer issuing warnings only — fines are now in effect.
Source: Philadelphia Parking Authority.
According to the Philadelphia Parking Authority, the warning period for these cameras has ended, and official ticketing began on Friday, June 26, 2026, at 12:01 a.m.
The cameras are located at 9900 Frankford Avenue, 8300 Frankford Avenue, 7000 Frankford Avenue, 6400 Frankford Avenue, 3100 Levick Street, and 2100 Robbins Street. The posted speed limit on this stretch of Route 13 is 25 miles per hour.
Drivers traveling 11 miles per hour or more over the speed limit may receive a ticket. The fines are $100 for driving 11 to 19 mph over the limit, $125 for 20 to 29 mph over, and $150 for 30 mph or more over the limit. According to the PPA, these violations do not add points to a driver’s license.
The goal of the program is to improve traffic safety and reduce crashes caused by speeding. Philadelphia officials have pointed to the success of automated speed enforcement on Roosevelt Boulevard, where speeding violations were dramatically reduced after cameras were installed.
For drivers in Northeast Philadelphia, this is a good reminder to pay close attention to the speed limit on Frankford Avenue and the surrounding Route 13 corridor. The cameras are no longer issuing warnings only — fines are now in effect.
Source: Philadelphia Parking Authority.
