Electronic Ticketing

L-Tron Recipe for success

Our Recipe for Success

Why Choose L-Tron? Here’s our Recipe for Success: At times, technology can be complex, but our passion is quite simple. We’re all about you! Read our recipe for success with our focus on customers first:

infographic history of traffic citations

The History of Traffic Citations

In this infographic, you will learn the history of Traffic Citations (dating all the way back to 1891) and how you can eliminate handwritten citations with Electronic Ticketing. Click to view a printer-friendly version.   To learn more about electronic ticketing (eCitation) visit our new e-Citation Resources Page: You will find: Case Studies Videos Infographics …

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All in a Day’s Work: Traffic Citations Incident Reporting and the 4910LR

Gates Police Department was using outdated driver’s license readers that were not scanning effectively and were breaking frequently. Learn why Gates PD selected the 4910LR DL reader and how it has transformed their traffic citation and incident report writing through: Speed of Citation Processing Scanning Performance Integrating with TraCS  and Eliminating Manual Errors Fill out …

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breaking down ecitation infographic

Infographic: Breaking Down eCitation

Click for a Printer Friendly Version To learn more about electronic ticketing, click the button below to visit our eCitation Resources webpage!

How Electronic Citation Works

How Electronic Citation Works

What will you learn in this Quickview? An overview of the entire eTicketing (Electronic Ticketing, e-Citation) process What are the benefits? What equipment do you need? A video from an Officer’s perspective This Quickview also includes links to other great resources on eCitation such as: videos, infographics, whitepapers, microsites and more.

Traffic citation vs ticket

Traffic Citations: Then and Now

The first recorded traffic accident took place in 1891, when driver James Lambert hit the root of a tree, causing him to swerve, lose control of his vehicle, and crash into a hitching post. Five years later, in 1896, pedestrian Bridget Driscoll was struck by a car and became the first traffic fatality. This same …

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