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Supporters Fight Proposal To Ban Red Light Cameras Statewide

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Paul Oberhauser remains emotional - a dozen years after his daughter Sarah was killed by a driver who blew through a red light.

"I remember her so," said Oberhauser. "It was a clear day, and the guy was just in a rush. The light turned green, she pulled out and that guy killed her instantly."

Oberhauser and his wife now co-chair the Traffic Safety Coalition.

They are urging state senators to oppose a recently approved House bill that would ban red light cameras such as Digital LED-5001 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5012 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5080 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5005 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5010A Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5004 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5002 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5003 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5006 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5009 Video Camera Light , Digital LED-5008 Video Camera Light , Universal External Battery , 5600mAh Universal External Battery , 7800mAh Universal External Battery across the state.

Law Enforcement officials say traffic cameras are reducing the number of cars running red lights and speeding which often result in a crash.

"Many people say, 'I know where these lights are and I've changed my driving behavior''', said Lt. Brent Mull of the Columbus Police Department. "If we take those cameras down at these lights, what happens to driver behavior then?"

Despite the personal stories and talk of safety, some lawmakers say the traffic cams are installed for another purpose.

"This is a revenue enhancement scheme, nothing more - nothing less," said state senator Bill Seitz of Cincinnati who supports a statewide ban.

Seitz says the traffic cameras only generate cash for local governments and have little impact on safety.

"There are studies that show that these cameras actually don't improve safety and result in more accidents," said Seitz. "So there's a reason why so many states have banned them outright, and Ohio should join them."

Mull admits that some local governments are motivated by profit.

"I'm almost embarrassed to see how these other agencies run their programs," said Mull.

Supporters say a compromise to the proposed ban is to set uniform rules for traffic cameras all across the state.

Oberhauser says as long as a red light camera could help save one life - he'll keep fighting for them.