The enforcement campaign will be conducted at "several locations" in the township, officials also said.
Since 2010, drivers in New Jersey have been required to stop, and to stay stopped, while pedestrians are using a crosswalk. Failure to yield to pedestrians can result in a $200 fine, two points on a driver's record and insurance surcharges, according to the Attorney General's Office.
New Jersey had the 17th-highest rate of pedestrian fatalities among the 50 states in 2016, 1.85 per 100,000 population, according to the Governor's Highway Safety Association.
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