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Abstract
Speeding violations are intended as both punitive and educational actions for drivers who exceed the maximum allowed speed on the roads. From a tax collection perspective, they have a significant impact on the municipal budget. Extreme Value Theory has been a valuable tool for modeling the distribution of speeding violations. Additionally, it is equally important to model the daily number of speeding occurrences. A powerful method for jointly modeling both variables is the Compound Poisson Process. By understanding both speeding behavior and the number of infractions, we can estimate the expected value of total tax collections. A mixture of Gamma densities combining with the Generalized Pareto Distribution (GPD) in tail was proposed to model the distribution of speeding values. The results indicated significant potential for tax collection.