NCSR is partnering with organizations and communities across the country to raise awareness about the dangers of red-light running during National Stop on Red Week.
We are providing the tools and resources you need to promote National Stop on Red Week in your community. Each day will focus on a different safety aspect.
What's happening on Stop On Red Week?
Sunday, Aug. 7: The Effects of Red-Light Running
Innocent lives are lost every day because drivers recklessly decide to run red lights. We must do everything in our power to protect our children, our families and our communities from the callous and dangerous behavior of red-light runners.
Red-light running is the leading cause of urban crashes, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS).
676 people were killed and an estimated 130,000 were injured in crashes that involved red-light running in 2009, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS).
Monday, Aug. 8: Get the Facts
New technology, like red light safety cameras, is helping to put an end to red-light running in communities across the United States.
Red Light Safety Cameras — Changing Reckless Driver Behavior
A recent study from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) looked at 99 large U.S. cities to analyze the impact of photo enforcement on intersection fatality rates. It found:
Across the country, more than 150 lives were saved in 14 of the biggest U.S. cities over a five-year period
Had cameras been deployed in all major cities between 2004 and 2008, more than 800 deaths could have been prevented
Red light safety cameras reduced traffic fatalities by 24 percent
After the introduction of red light safety cameras, violations dropped by 40-96 percent
Tuesday, Aug. 9: The Faces of Red-light Running
Click here to view more testimonials about the dangers of red-light running
Wednesday, Aug. 10: Get Involved
Take part in our Twitter Town Hall on Wed., Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. ET to learn about ways to stop red-light running in your community. National safety expert, and former member and chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, Mark Rosenker, will take part in the Town Hall with the National Coalition for Safer Roads. Tune in by following #StopOnRed
You can also take the pledge to always Stop on Red and Join Our Coalition to stay up to date on efforts to end red-light running in your community.
Click here to help us promote National Stop on Red Week by changing your Facebook or Twitter profile image to promote Stop on Red Week.
Thursday, Aug. 11: Take Action
Working together, we can put an end to red-light running.
Show your support today by taking the Pledge to Stop on Red
You can also help us make your community safer by submitting the most dangerous intersection you’ve driven, walked, or cycled through.
Click here to help us promote National Stop on Red Week by changing your Facebook or Twitter profile image to promote Stop on Red Week.
Friday, Aug. 12: Submit a Letter Today to Support Stop on Red Week
In more than 500 communities across the United States, red-light safety cameras are helping put an end to red-light running. NCSR is working to educate the public on the effectiveness of traffic safety cameras in reducing accidents and saving lives.
Will you help us by sending a letter to your local paper, or your elected officials showing your support for Stop on Red Week and red light safety cameras? Click here to download a template letter.
Saturday, Aug. 13: What’s Next?
Join Our Coalition today to stay informed on ways to improve road safety in your community.
Stop On Red Infographics
additional STOP ON RED WEEK links & resources
Download the Stop on Red Toolkit (pdf)
Download a custom National Stop on Red Week button to share on your website, blog, profile , etc. to remind motorists to Stop on Red
Help us promote National Stop on Red Week by changing your Facebook or Twitter profile image to promote Stop on Red Week
More information on the Federal Highway Administration
More information on State Traffic Safety Information from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration


















