clm-94422b217c316714
descriptive
LADOT's in-house traffic-signal system
Permanent project revision
Revision 2026-10-14-baseline · effective 2026-10-14
Current revision. This is the snapshot used by the live entity page.
Created the first structured Evidence Passport with 12 claims and 7 source dossiers.
sha256:582d32586787654f81029d400ec13148a489fbbb0c7c9c9b3b548e5b4a31afe2
add /evidencePassport — Added claim-level evidence mapping and source dossiers.add /revisionHistory — Established a permanent, hash-addressed baseline revision.The text below is copied verbatim from the published record. Each claim names the source dossiers that carry it; caveats stay attached to the claim they qualify.
clm-94422b217c316714
descriptive
LADOT's in-house traffic-signal system
clm-6578bd94675ad21d
quantitative
first deployed for the 1984 Olympics with 118 signals
clm-a0319d6f84f73095
quantitative
by 2024 connected more than 4,900 signals through 26,000+ sensors and more than 590 cameras
clm-3a5172d32ba41337
quantitative
Los Angeles finished synchronising every signal citywide in February 2013
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descriptive
LADOT called it the largest US city with remote control of every signal
clm-17996373c1a0f1b5
quantitative
In 2022 the control centre moved to a larger site and was expanded ahead of the 2028 Olympics
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quantitative
LADOT reported average citywide speeds up from 15 to 17.3 mph and intersection delays down 12 percent
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quantitative
A May 2020 state audit of two state-funded adaptive-control projects found the city had achieved the expected benefits
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quantitative
its floating-car studies showed a 4 to 9 percent reduction in travel time
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quantitative
For one project the original study could not be found and was redone in November 2019
clm-058d65273a8bdb51
descriptive
Even a citywide synchronised network buys modest gains — 'a smoother kind of slow', with more people travelling as speeds improve
clm-42ea200e44096b00
descriptive
state auditors could confirm one project's benefits only after the city repeated a lost floating-car study
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sha256:582d32586787654f81029d400ec13148a489fbbb0c7c9c9b3b548e5b4a31afe2
src-451adf25987df274LADOT's programme page: real-time detector loops, cameras at major intersections, signal timing changed as traffic changes; its key-figures sheet (revised November 2024) lists 4,900+ signals, 26,000+ sensors and 590+ CCTV cameras, and estimates a 32% cut in travel delays against a system without automated control.
src-efd1c8147c051a10Reports that the last of Los Angeles' nearly 4,400 traffic signals were synchronised, completing a $410 million effort; LADOT's design aim was 12% faster travel speed and 16% less time in traffic.
src-bde2a4debb480aa8Ribbon-cutting for the new ATSAC centre ahead of the 2028 Games: the system controlled 118 signals in 1984 and now manages 4,850; renamed Advanced Transportation System and Coordination.
src-a84ca672c832a702Performance audit requested by Caltrans of two adaptive-control projects funded with $18 million of Proposition 1B money: expected benefits achieved, floating-car studies showed a 4 to 9 percent reduction in travel time; for one project the City could not provide the original study and conducted a new one in November 2019.
src-3650726666efd9f3Reports completion of the network; according to LADOT, Los Angeles is the largest city in the country with complete remote control over every one of its traffic lights.
src-e1e112322238c37aCiting LADOT via the Los Angeles Times: average citywide speed up from 15 to 17.3 mph and intersection delays down 12 percent, a 'smoother kind of slow'; a USC engineer notes that faster traffic leads more people to travel.
src-f4ef96fea2db4baaLADOT fact sheet: over 4,900 signalised intersections, over 26,000 vehicle detectors and over 590 CCTV cameras; describes the system as adaptive; its benefits section cites a 2013 Texas A&M study of signal synchronisation in general, not of ATSAC.