All 50 states and the District of Columbia. Sort any column to see where a state sits,
and read the note under the table before treating a row as a quote — the columns are
not all the same kind of figure.
How to read this table
This is the one violation table on the site whose fine column is built from real per-state data. Each row takes that state’s own verified speeding schedule — the same figures its state page publishes, against the same citations — and applies the work zone multiplier from our model to it.
So the column is part sourced and part model, and the model half is the enhancement rather than the base. States that add a flat surcharge instead of scaling the fine, and states that only apply the enhancement when workers are present, are not reproduced individually; a state that doubles outright is understated here by design.
The points column is the state’s own label for the speed used in this table, which is why it varies where the fine columns on the other violation pages do not. The insurance column applies this violation’s multiplier to the state’s insurance tier, and is a model rather than a rate.
The three-year total is the higher end of the fine plus the insurance column, and
nothing else — the same definition the calculator's headline uses. Every state name
links through to that state's own page, where the speeding figures are broken down
against the documents they came from.