http://news.cincinnati.com/article/2...ar-for-tickets COLUMBUS, Ohio — Two leading state lawmakers want to overturn a ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court that says police officers can write speeding tickets just by looking at a vehicle and estimating how fast it is going. State Rep. Robert Hagan, a Democrat from Youngstown, and state Sen. Tim Grendell, a Republican from suburban Cleveland, are working on bills that would require officers to use radar detectors or other technology to verify a vehicle's speed before issuing a ticket. The American Civil Liberties Union says last week's court ruling creates the potential for abuse. Clermont County Sheriff A.J. "Tim" Rodenberg said the ruling could lead to longer lines of people at the courthouse to fight their tickets, additional police officers on overtime and an avenue for police departments to beef up their revenue through citations. In its decision, the high court said independent verification of a driver's speed is not necessary if the officer is trained, certified by a training academy and experienced in watching for speeders. Please email Tim Gendell sd18@senate.state.oh.us and Robert Hagan district60@ohr.state.oh.us to support them in their fight of "visual speeding tickets"