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There are many ways that law enforcement keeps track of and maintains the speed limit that commuters reach on the
road as they drive.
In certain areas of your city, there may be police officers that idle where they practice surveillance on that area so
that they can keep your speed limit in check.
Now hopefully you don't get a traffic citation, but when you do there will be information that will help you to
dismiss that traffic ticket.
The speed limit for most other areas that are actually more rural areas are up to 75 MPH, and in more urban areas the
speed limits can vary between 70 and 65 MPH.
At night, usually on the interstates you have to drive at 65 MPH, and then in the day you are allowed to drive up to 80
MPH (depending on the max per your state).
These areas are patrolled by officers when they feel that there are drivers that are abusing the designated driving
speed limit.
They will use radar guns that use something called Doppler radar that functions with a transmitter and a receiver.
The transmitter will send out a radio wave in a narrow beam and once it reaches the designated object, it will
return to the receiver within the radar gun.
The radar gun will then calculate the difference of space between it and the vehicle and will determine how fast that
vehicle is going in miles per hour.
You might not be so lucky so as to avoid receiving a traffic citation, especially if that radar gun sneaks up on you and gets you in trouble; there are options for you that you can
take to help you in dealing with that traffic citation.
Depending on the state you might have the option to do defensive driving for receiving a traffic citation, in this case
a speeding citation.
If you fulfill the requirements of the court you might be eligible to dismiss your traffic citation as well as lower the
fine that is associated with a moving violation.