The city of Sanibel has set up cameras in front of the Sanibel School along Sanibel Captiva Road. It's the first spot in Lee County to use school zone cameras.
The goal is to make you slow down while kids get dropped off and picked up by the Sanibel School.
Many people Gulf Coast News spoke to Tuesday like the idea.
"I think anything you can do to keep the speed limit down in front of the school is good, and it doesn't bother me to have the cameras," said Sanibel resident Sue Spanks.
Eric Jackson with the city of Sanibel said he knew speeding was a problem after a traffic study was done.
"Within that period of time, there were over 500 speeding violations a day that exceeded that 10 miles an hour over the speed limit," Jackson said.
Half an hour before school starts and during school hours, there will be flashing lights, indicating that you should follow the 20-mph speed limit.
Jackson said if you're going 10 miles over the speed limit or more during this time, the camera will take a picture of your car.
Capt. Patrick Harris of the Sanibel Police Department said someone then reviews this.
"Any violation detected by the automated camera system is reviewed first by a human, a member of the Sanibel Police Department," Harris said.
If they determine you were, in fact, speeding, you will get a warning in the mail. The city hopes to start sending those out by the end of this month.
After a 30-day period, it will start giving out $100 citations.
"It won't impact your insurance, but then you will be responsible for paying that fine," Jackson said. "If you don't pay the fine, then that could eventually turn into an actual traffic citation."
Sanibel police will also still be out in full force during school hours to pull people over.