Violations Currently Being Enforced

Graphic showing a car speeding in work zones with a sign indicating the presence of speed cameras as part of the Colorado Speed Enforcement Program. Text overlay reads, “Violations Currently Being Enforced. CO 119 between Boulder and Longmont. Civil Penalties Active.

Locations

The Colorado Speed Enforcement Program is currently issuing $75 civil penalties on Colorado Highway 119 between Boulder and Longmont, in the CO 119 Safety, Mobility and Bikeway work zone. Speed safety cameras will be placed in other Colorado highway work zones as the program develops.

Enforcement sites are selected based on crash and speed data indicating high-risk corridors. Sites may also be selected based on the viability of traditional in-person law enforcement in the work zone.

Speed Enforcement Program Map
Map showing active automated speed enforcement location along CO 119, highlighted in red. The enforcement area runs between the cities of Boulder and Longmont in northern Colorado, which is northwest of Denver and Colorado Springs, southwest of Fort Collins, and north of Golden and Idaho Springs. CO 119 runs through Boulder County and is north of CO 93, US 36 and I-70, northwest of E-470 and Northwest Parkway, and west of I-25.

Active Automated Speed Enforcement Work Zones

Graphic pinpointing the locations of speed cameras along northbound and southbound CO 119. Text overlay says, “Colorado Speed Enforcement Program. Civil penalties now active on CO 119 between Boulder and Longmont”"
Six speed cameras are placed along northbound CO 119 at Mile Points 47.62, 47.22 and 46.74 and southbound at MP 47.46, 47.05, and 46.55 (between Jay Road and Lookout Road).
CO 119 between Boulder & Longmont
  • MP 44.5 to 54.5
  • County: Boulder
  • Warning Period: July 21, 2025
  • Civil penalties active

Violations

A notice of violation will be mailed to the vehicle's registered owner within 30 days of the violation occurring. The civil penalty for speeding in a work zone using speed safety cameras is $75.

As specified in Colorado Revised Statute 42-4-110.5, the registered owner of the vehicle remains liable for payment of the violation even if the registered owner was not driving the motor vehicle. The registered owner may obtain payment from the lessor or renter of the motor vehicle and forward the payment to the state. 

Additional details about how to pay a fine are available at coloradospeedenforcement.com.