MI HB5272

Defines "automated speed enforcement system" as an electronic traffic sensor that detects speeding vehicles, integrates with state police license plate databases, and produces recorded images showing the vehicle's license plate, location, date, and time

Authorizes state and local authorities to install automated speed enforcement systems in work zones on highways and streets, with required signage indicating monitoring is in place

Establishes civil fine structure for work zone speeding violations detected by automated systems: first violation receives written warning or fine up to $100, second violation up to $100, third or subsequent violation up to $250

Creates rebuttable presumption that registered vehicle owner committed the violation based on recorded image and sworn police statement; presumption can be rebutted by affidavit, court testimony, or police report showing vehicle was stolen

Allows citations to be mailed to registered owner's address with follow-up certified mail if initial appearance is missed; permits warrant for arrest if defendant fails to appear after both mailed citations