All 5 speed camera locations in Malibu

Every speed safety camera Malibu Public Works has published, grouped by area and listed by street. Each one has its own page with the posted limit, the speed that triggers a citation, and the data Malibu Public Works used to choose the site.

See them on the map

Other locations (5 cameras)

Common questions about Malibu speed cameras

Where are the speed cameras in Malibu?

Malibu has 5 speed camera locations published by Malibu Public Works, listed by street in the directory on this page. Each location has its own page with the cross streets, the citation threshold (11 mph over the posted limit), and the agency data behind the site choice.

Is Malibu issuing speed camera tickets yet?

Not yet. Malibu is not issuing citations — they are expected late November 2026, after a 60-day warning period.

What speed triggers a speed camera in Malibu?

A camera records a violation only at 11 mph or more over the posted speed limit. Citations are civil penalties of $50 to $500 depending on speed, with income-based reductions required by California SB 1297 — and they add no points to a licence.

Speed cameras in other California cities

Sources

Everything on this page comes from the primary sources below. If you find something that disagrees with an official source, the official source is right and we want to know — tell us.

  1. Speed Safety System Impact Report (June 9, 2025) — City of Malibu
    The adopted report behind the programme. Proposes five camera sites at the Decker Road, Morning View Drive, Latigo Canyon Road, Carbon Beach Terrace and Tuna Canyon Road intersections, 4–5 miles apart, with exact placement subject to further field observations. No coordinates.
  2. Pacific Coast Highway Safety — PCH Speed Safety System — City of Malibu
    The City’s programme page and, per the Use Policy, where the enforced road segments will be listed once final. Publishes the expected warning-period and enforcement timeline; no map layer or coordinates.
  3. SB 1297 — The City of Malibu’s speed safety system pilot program (2024) — California Legislature
    A separate article of the Vehicle Code (22435–22441) authorising Malibu to run up to five speed safety systems on Pacific Coast Highway through Jan 1, 2032, with the same fine schedule, threshold and 60-day warning period as AB 645.

Sources last verified September 2, 2026.