The City of Minneapolis is looking for feedback in on its traffic camera pilot to launch as early as August.

Camera locations will be based on State law criteria and those with the greatest safety concerns. In Southwest Minneapolis those intersections include 54th Street and Lyndale Avenue, 26th Street and Nicollet Avenue and Blaisdell Avenue and Lake Street.

State law established for this pilot require the cameras be located within 2,000 feet of a school, distributed fairly throughout the city, and considers community feedback, equity, crashes, and vehicle speeds.

The City of Minneapolis has identified 51 intersections for consideration for its traffic camera pilot. Image: City of Minneapolis

Of the 51 camera locations identified, the City plans to have five camera locations. During the pilot, Minneapolis is allowed to have 42 camera locations at any one time, according to City of Minneapolis Vision Zero Coordinator Ethan Fawley.

The in-person open house will be Feb. 25 at the Minneapolis Central Library, Doty Room from 4-6 p.m. There will be a presentation at 4:30 p.m. with information boards, and the chance to give feedback and ask questions. An online open house will be help on Feb. 27 at 6 p.m.