These Are The Worst ‘Super Speeders’ In NYC, New Report Finds

NEW YORK CITY — A new reported released on Wednesday is exposing New York City's top 10 "super speeders," drivers with the most reckless driver receiving more than 200 tickets last year.

The report, released by Transportation Alternatives and Families for Safe Streets, found that the worst drivers on the list were caught on school zone speed cameras an average of 179 times each, at least once every other day.

According to the analysis, the worst super speeder in the city received 259 tickets and paid over $60,000 in fines — but is still able to drive on city roadways.

In addition, the worst super speeder in 2025 was also the worst in 2024 — this vehicle, a 2023 Audi A6, has received over 1,000 speed camera tickets since it was purchased in mid-2023.

“These Super Speeders blast their cars and trucks through New York City’s neighborhood streets at deadly speeds every day, getting caught hundreds of times a year, undeterred. Together, their reign of terror touches almost every corner of the city," Ben Furnas, Executive Director of Transportation Alternatives, said in a statement.

More than 2.5 million New Yorkers live within a 5-minute walk of an intersection that these top 10 super speeders were caught driving through, according to the report.

The remaining drivers on the top 10 super speeders list paid between 10,000 and 20,000 in fines each. Five drivers owe around $97,000 collectively.

The advocacy group is calling on lawmakers to pass the "Stop Super Speeders" bill.

The legislation introduced by State Sen. Andrew Gounardes would require drivers with 16 speeding tickets in a single year to have a speed limiter installed on their car, automatically limiting their vehicle to within 5 mph of the speed limit of any given road.

Half of the top 10 super speeders concentrate their speeding in Brooklyn, particularly in South and East Brooklyn, according to the report. One super speeder in Manhattan received 101 speeding tickets on Broadway within a five-month period.

“The data shows that a driver with 44 speed camera tickets is 725 times more likely to kill or seriously injure a fellow New Yorker,” Philip Miatkowski, Senior Director of Research and Policy at Transportation Alternatives, said in. a statement. “Some of these drivers have hundreds more than that — it’s just a matter of time before one of New York’s most reckless drivers kills someone. Albany has the power to stop this before it happens, but the legislature needs to include the Stop Super Speeders bill in the final state budget.”

You can read the full 'super speeders' analysis here.