Of all the high fines for violating the Highway Code in Italy, more than one in three is linked to speeding and in 2025 the total proceeds declared as deriving from fines of this type will be over 284 million euros. This is what emerges from an investigation by Facile.it which processed the data on the Report on proceeds of highway code violations published by the municipalities – Central Directorate of Local Finance. Limiting the analysis to the provincial capitals, the top positions are occupied by Florence, Bologna, Milan, Padua and Genoa, which recorded revenues of over 46 million between fixed and mobile speed cameras, tutors and other detection devices. Analyzing the ranking, in first place is Florence, which last year collected an amount equal to 19,718,932 euros. Followed by Bologna, with 9,214,556 euros and Milan, with 6,948,884 euros. At the foot of the podium is Padua (5,725,268 euros), followed by Genoa (4,883,831 euros), Palermo (4,226,650 euros) and Ravenna (3,984,320 euros). Closing the ranking of the top 10 municipalities are Modena (3,382,592 euros), Treviso (2,888,105 euros) and Venice (2,660,520 euros). Rome, curiously, ranks only in twelfth place among the provincial capital cities, with an amount collected of 2,308,276 euros.
Extending the analysis also to non-capital municipalities, in the first positions are Villapiana, in the province of Cosenza, which in 2025 declared income of 6,990,889 euros, Fiumicino in the province of Rome (6,977,786 euros), Galatina in the province of Lecce (5,365,680 euros) and Cittadella in the province of Padua (3,453,711 euros).