More red-light cameras could be going up in area communities. Davenport has them at several intersections, now Muscatine is trying to do the same. City leaders hired a company, Gatso USA, to do a survey to find out if it's worth putting cameras in. If they do, Gatso USA will get $27 for every violation. It brings money into the city, but police say more importantly it keeps drivers safer.

Some say they see it all the time, drivers speeding through red-lights at some of the city's busiest intersections. Other drivers question if the cameras are necessary.

"I think it's a good idea. I know I've seen a lot of people just drive by and it's not right to be doing that," said Rosa Jens.

"I'm sure it happens but I just don't think it's the right thing to do. Put more cameras out on people, I think it's against our rights," said Lynn Lee.

The city hasn't decided on the amount for violations yet and there's no word on when the survey will start. But if it all pans out red-light cameras could make their way to Muscatine intersections as early as this fall.