A SPEED review will be conducted at the roundabout at Shore and Wellington streets, Cleveland, next year.
Transport Minister Scott Emerson made the announcement in State Parliament after Member for Cleveland Mark Robinson tabled a 300-signature petition in July.
The review was called for after 13 crashes were recorded at the roundabout, resulting in one person being hospitalised and six others needing medical treatment in five years to 2009.
Mr Emerson said there were currently no funds to signalise the roundabout "and, like all projects, the intersection will compete with other priority projects across the state".
He said a site inspection was held in July and the department was finalising a business case and final estimate to determine the cost of upgrading the intersection and putting in traffic lights.
Road speeds were a focus in Parliament during August.
Assent was given to the Penalties and Sentences and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2012 on August 14.
The Act increased speeding fines by 10 per cent along with all infringement notices for liquor, rail, traffic, marine and fair trading offences.
Those found speeding less than 13km/h over the limit will now pay $146 and lose one demerit point.
Those exceeding the limit by 13-20km/h will be fined $220 and lose three points, 20 to 30km/h over will get a $366 fine and four points, and in excess of the limit by 30 to 40km/h $513 and six points.
More than 40km/h over will attract a $1026 fine and eight points.
Motorists found talking on their mobile phones while driving, failing to wear a seatbelt or running a red light will be fined $330 fine and lose three points.
Officer in Charge of the Wynnum District Traffic Branch Senior Sergeant Neale Stoneley said motorists who move to a new address and failed to update their licence details within 14 days could be fined $110.
"The fine has gone up from $13 to $110, however it is free to change your address details before hand," he said.
