I am well aware of the law as are most of the residents who live in this area. Unfortunately many other people are not!! This section of Gudith Road used to be a fairly underdeveloped , dirt road with woods on each side. Within the last 15 years, it has seen a huge amount of residential development and thus more people utilizing this stretch of road along and it has been paved. There are no speed limit signs along this stretch of road on either side and no sidewalks for pedestrians. All we are asking its that either Brownstown Township or Wayne County post speed limit signs and enforce it!!! This would be a huge moneymaker for tickets for the Township or county.

How can we address this issue? I've approached the township of Brownstown and Wayne county. They both point the finger at each other and refuse to act.
Maybe the next step is the media?? Maybe they'll be more accountable with bad publicity instead of listening to the average taxpayer.

Just an observation: I live in that area and had to use Gudith during the Dix/I-75 bridge construction. As there were no sidewalks and the houses were set back a good distance form the road, I assumed th speed limit was 35 MPH, same as Sibley Road west of Telegraph. Last week I traveled from Dix to King doing 35-40 with a Brownstown police car behind me the entire distance. I was not pulled over, so obviously the spped limit is at least 35 MPH. Hope this helps.

Sorry, that should read from Dix to Sibley (not King) doing 35-40 MPH.

I went to the Brownstown Police website, and according to the traffic survey summary the speed limit for that area is actually 55. Do a google search for speed limit on gudith rd in Brownstown, MI and it came up. I tried to paste the link and it wouldn't let me here. So maybe posting that wouldn't be a good idea, then people would know they can go faster than they do.

If Brownstown and Wayne County would like to make money by issuing tickets - set up a police cruiser with radar along Gudith Road south of Sibley and north of Dix Toledo. This is a residential area and there are no speed limit signs. I'm willing to bet people do 60 or 70 miles per hour along this stretch of road. Either put up speed limit signs (25mph for residential) and enforce (can make money for township or Wayne county if they can figure out who has jurisdiction over that stretch of road). Put STOP signs at the entrance of Prairie Creek Subdivision on Gudith Road. Put another STOP sign at the south end of Parkwood Lane on Gudith Road to slow the traffic that speeds along Gudith. Hopefully, it does not take the death of a child before speed limit signs are posted and enforced. Don’t want to pay to have a police cruiser sit there, put a camera with radar up then and issue tickets.