At the beginning of the year the Ministry of the Interior, announced that during 2024 a total of 88 new section radars would be installed throughout Spain, to which the incorporation of 160 fixed radars would be added in a period of three years.

Of these more than 2,000 radars that the national road network has, the Valencian Community has 180 speed control devices, ranking as the sixth autonomous region with the highest number of these devices, just behind Madrid (205), the Basque Country (222), Castilla y León (324), Andalusia (361) and Catalonia (700).

The speed camera that fines the most in Spain is in Andalusia, and although there are actually two radars, they could be counted as one, since both are on the same road and less than 30 kilometres apart. In this way, the device that captures the most offenders in Spain is located in the province of Cadiz, specifically on the A-381 Jerez-Los Barrios highway.

The speed control device issued almost 80,000 fines last year, an average of 217 per day.

The second highest-paid speed camera in Spain is also on the same motorway, just 30 kilometres away. This is on the same A-381 motorway, at kilometre point 37.29, near Alcalá de los Gazules. This device registers almost 70,000 speeding tickets throughout the year, with an average of around 190 fines per day.

Taking into account that the minimum collection for each speeding ticket is 50 euros for prompt payment, it is estimated that between the two speed cameras, which in reality could be counted as one, they collect around 7.3 million euros per year, a figure that is probably much higher. This is why these speed cameras are considered to be the two highest earning speed cameras in Spain per year.