CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Drivers' chances of getting caught running red lights or speeding through green ones will increase beginning Feb. 6.

Five more red light cameras installed throughout the city earlier this month will begin issuing warnings Thursday, and full tickets Feb. 6, according to a release from the city.

The latest round of installations comes after legislation passed in May increased the city's fixed camera sites from 24 to 49. The cameras have drawn the ire of some state lawmakers, who introduced a bill to abolish them last summer. The bill passed the House of Representatives in June, but has been sitting in the Senate's State Government Oversight and Reform Committee since.

The cameras generated more than $6 million for the city of Cleveland in 2012.

So where are the new cameras? According to the release, at the intersections of:

Orange Avenue and E. 30

Kinsman Road and E. 93

Pearl Road and Denison Avenue

Puritas Avenue and W. 150

St. Clair Avenue and E. 55

But those aren't the only chance the city has to discreetly nab drivers trying to bend the traffic laws. The same legislation passed in May also expanded the city's use of portable camera units from six to 15.

According to a Jan. 21 post to the city's blog, the most recent locations of the portable speed cameras were:

3219 Detroit Ave.

6793 Franklin Ave.

1580 W. 25th St.

9270 Denison Ave.

5301 Lorain Ave.

17700 Block of Euclid Ave.

7200 Block of Bessermer Ave.

2300 St.Clair Ave.

888 E.140th St.

2641 North Moreland Blvd.

3241 W.65 St.

2300 Clark Ave.

2400 Block of Orange Ave.

8500 Block of Hough Ave.

The cameras have also garnered some embarrassing news coverage for the city. In September, the city had to wipe out tickets issued by two of the portable cameras after it failed to install proper signs warning drivers of their presence. And in December, an unknown suspect set a camera on fire.

Also last month, the city had to remove a red light camera because it was accidentally installed in neighboring Parma.

