11 News is learning where red light enforcement cameras could be going up in Colorado Springs. We first reported in May the city was bringing them back. Now, 11 News has obtained documents that show four locations around town.

The documents are from American Traffic Soultions, the company the city hired to implement the red light enforcement cameras. There are four intersections that are just a suggestion: North Nevada/Bijou, North Circle/Platte, North Murray/Platte, and Oro Blanco/Barnes.

The city says none of those locations are finalized yet, but they plan to pick the definite spots within the next two weeks. Once they plan the locations, the cameras will be installed this fall.

The city used to have red light enforcement cameras until late 2011 when the effectiveness of the cameras was questioned. The mayor at the time told 11 News "the photo red-light enforcement program did not meet our expectations."

Now, seven years later, officers say things have changed.

"We have a lot more people here," said Sgt. John Koch with the Colorado Springs Police Department. "There are a lot of issues we have to address with traffic congestion and things like that.”

A spokesperson for the city told 11 News Tuesday that the red light cameras are part of a larger city effort to improve safety in our community. This time around, they hope improvements in technology will make them more efficient.

The Colorado Springs City Marshals, who work in the El Paso County Courthouse, will initially oversee the program. In the beginning, the court will be responsible for collecting fines.

The money for the cameras will come from the police department's 2018 budget. Mayor John Suthers designated funds to cover the startup costs for the program.

Any money from the citations will first go toward paying the camera company and then into the city's general fund. The mayor and City Council decide what happens with the money from there.

“There’s a Colorado state law that specifically outlines what fees can be paid toward a vendor, and it’s based on the value of the camera equipment, so it has nothing to do with whether one summons was issued or a thousand summonses are issued by that piece equipment,” Koch said.