Mobile speed cameras in Bad Liebenwerda: Where the speeding ends today!

Mobile speed cameras in Bad Liebenwerda: Where the speeding ends today!

In Bad Liebenwerda, where two mobile speed cameras have been active since today, July 4, 2025, it is particularly important to pay attention in traffic. The two speed cameras are located on Bormannstrasse, where the speed limit is 50 km/h, and on Heinrich-Heine-Strasse, where the permitted speed is only 30 km/h. According to news.de, these mobile speed cameras were reported this morning and are intended to ensure more safety on the roads.

In order to ensure road safety, it is important to know that speeding is the most common cause of accidents in Germany. According to the road traffic regulations (StVO), such violations are punished severely. What is particularly interesting is that, according to the current amendment to the catalog of fines, the penalties for speeding have been adjusted since November 9, 2021. For example, if you exceed the speed limit by 26 km/h on the B183 motorway, you now have to pay a fine of 150 euros - previously it was only 80 euros, as derbussgeldkatalog.org reports.

Fines and consequences

The fines vary depending on the severity of the violation and can be very hefty. Here is an overview of the penalties for speeding:

• Bis 10 km/h: 20 €
• 11 – 15 km/h: 40 €
• 16 – 20 km/h: 60 €
• 21 – 25 km/h: 100 €
• 26 – 30 km/h: 150 € (1 Monat Fahrverbot)
• 31 – 40 km/h: 200 € (1 Monat Fahrverbot)
• 41 – 50 km/h: 320 € (1 Monat Fahrverbot)
• 51 – 60 km/h: 480 € (1 Monat Fahrverbot)
• Über 70 km/h: 700 € (3 Monate Fahrverbot)

It is particularly important for novice drivers to observe the regulations, as speeding during the probationary period can have serious consequences. An A violation - i.e. speeding over 20 km/h - not only leads to a fine, but also to an advanced seminar and an extension of the probationary period to four years.

Measurement accuracy and possibilities for objection

But there is also a shadow part, because not all measurements are error-free. A study by the VUT expert society shows that 56% of speed measurements are incorrect. Technical defects, incorrect settings or even unfavorable weather conditions can affect the accuracy of the devices. Therefore, those affected have the right to object to a fine, especially if there are doubts about the measurement accuracy. According to bussgeldkatalog.org, a free initial consultation can help assess the chances of success of an appeal.

Raising road traffic awareness remains an important issue, and the controls in Bad Liebenwerda are a further step to increase citizen safety. Drivers are well advised to drive carefully and defensively – not least to save their wallets an unnecessary hit.