To prohibit the Secretary of Transportation from issuing any rule, regulation, or guidance that promotes the use of traffic photo enforcement, and for other purposes.

Bill 118 hr 3823, also known as the "Prohibition of Traffic Photo Enforcement Act," aims to prevent the Secretary of Transportation from implementing any rules, regulations, or guidance that would encourage the use of traffic photo enforcement. This type of enforcement involves the use of cameras to capture images of vehicles violating traffic laws, such as running red lights or speeding, and issuing citations based on these images.

The bill seeks to prohibit the Secretary of Transportation from promoting the use of traffic photo enforcement as a means of enforcing traffic laws. This includes any rules, regulations, or guidance that would incentivize or require states or localities to implement traffic photo enforcement programs.

The purpose of this bill is to address concerns about the use of traffic photo enforcement, including issues related to privacy, due process, and the accuracy of citations issued based on camera images. Supporters of the bill argue that traffic photo enforcement can be unreliable and may infringe on individuals' rights. Overall, Bill 118 hr 3823 aims to restrict the use of traffic photo enforcement and ensure that other methods of enforcing traffic laws are prioritized. The bill is currently under consideration in the US Congress and has garnered support from lawmakers who are critical of the use of traffic cameras for enforcement purposes.