Absent of enforcement of speed by the Police - Speed Cameras are a must around all schools to the maximum extent possible
The “slow down” sign might as well read “catch me if you can.”
Worchester curves become stunt ramps with SUVs leaning like stock cars.
The speed sensors max out daily, but enforcement is nowhere to be seen.
“Slow Down” isn’t a suggestion—it’s a joke out here.
On Worchester, cars take the corner so hard they’re literally up on two wheels.
The 25 mph sign is basically invisible—cars hit it doing 60+ without lifting off the gas.
Drivers blast through Dranesville so fast the radar signs just flash “MAX.”
Do you think a sign that say slow down actually does anything
Coming up on a school - No speed enforcement
Fatality here.. do something
Very difficult to see from Monroe facing North to traffic traveling east on Herndon Parkway. While at the pool you can constantly hear tires squealing from breaking.
Drivers try to beat the red light, run red lights bc they know the green from cross traffic is delayed. All traffic ignores speed limit. 100% protected turns is great but red turn arrow aggravates drivers. How about shorter cycles? To slow traffic and decrease wait times?
Families along Cavendish to Runnymede are sitting ducks while enforcement turns a blind eye.
Jersey barriers are being jumped at highway speeds. This isn’t just speeding—it’s reckless endangerment of an entire community.
We don’t need another traffic study—we’ve got bent poles, broken fences, and wrecked cars as living proof.
Five accidents in one week should be a flashing red siren to the Town, yet enforcement here is still zero.
Cars are treating Cavendish to Runnymede like a drag strip. At 100+ mph, it’s not a question of if someone dies, but when.
This corridor is out of control. Light poles snapped, fences destroyed, and still no enforcement presence.
Every time I hear the screech and bang, I wonder if this is the night a car comes through someone’s living room.
Cavendish to Runnymede is the most dangerous stretch in Herndon right now—five wrecks in a single week proves it.
Drivers are literally jumping jersey barriers at triple-digit speeds. The fact that no one has been killed yet is sheer luck.
Five crashes in one week on Cavendish to Runnymede—cars going over 100 mph, hitting poles and fences—this is a war zone, not a neighborhood.
Town leaders have the speeding data, the school traffic, and the connection between two major roads right in front of them. The only missing piece is the will to enforce and to install calming measures on Worchester.
Every time a study concludes Worchester is not a through street, credibility is lost. Residents live the danger every day.