SR 789, also known as Gulf of Mexico Drive, is the main road through this heavily residential Key (island) which can only be accessed from islands to the north and south. Police force is small, with generally three cars on a shift - never five as commented 7 years ago above (probably as force has been reduced by economy which affects even wealthy town budgets). Two traffic lights plus two flashers at fire station (south end) and police and fire station (north end). Cars continue to be champagne colored with reflective signage. Many bicyclists favor road, also full of elderly residents, so enforcement is strict and six over limit may indeed bring a ticket. Police tend to roam rather than sit in place, and before 8 AM and after 5 PM there is a code restriction on work being performed, so "profiling" of certain demographics at certain hours can exist. Due to relative wealth in this one zip code island, older cars are often stopped for minor infractions to allow license checks. Local weekly papers often mention arrests for documentation issues and warrants on notably non-resident drivers. North end of island (Manatee County) repaved in 2009, south end (Sarasota County) to be repaved in late 2010 - smooth road in north seems to have put more "speed traps" where cars are more likely to inch over 51 MPH.