STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- Most speed cameras may no longer be ticketing, but that doesn't mean you're totally in the clear.

Despite the vast majority of New York City's speed cameras going offline on July 25, after lawmakers in Albany failed to extend the School Zone Speed Camera program, the city has temporarily retained the use of a small group of mobile cameras protected under another law.

The city is in control of 20 mobile speed cameras, still legally allowed to issue tickets through August 31, which will be rotated throughout the five boroughs.

The 120 stationary speed cameras located throughout the city are no longer permitted to issue tickets, but are still in place and will continue to monitor and collect data for the Department of Transportation (DOT).

FAILED PROGRAM EXTENSION

The proposed legislation would have extended the five-year program until 2022 and allowed the city to install speed cameras in an additional 150 school zones.

Since the implementation of the speed camera program, injuries on Staten Island decreased by 21 percent between 2014 and 2016 and fatal and severe injuries declined by 60 percent in camera enforced school zones, according to the DOT.

WHERE ARE THE CAMERAS?

According to the city Department of Transportation, there are six fixed speed cameras in school zones on Staten Island.

They have tested mobile cameras in at least 30 locations across the borough.