SEPTA enforcement cameras are generating revenue for Philadelphia to the tune of $14.5 million. The cameras, mounted on buses and trolleys, photograph vehicles stopped in bus lanes and at bus stops, and the Philadelphia Parking Authority issues the ticket afterward. It expanded to 38 camera-equipped trolleys on multiple lines by spring 2026, making Philadelphia the first city to implement trolley-based enforcement. From May 2025 through June 2026, the program recorded 180,911 violations and issued over $14.5 million in fines. They note about $9.8 million in revenue alongside real transit benefits, although wheelchair-accessibility concerns for boarding from streets persist.