SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH — A new state audit report has revealed that a number of small cities and towns across Utah are increasingly relying on traffic fines to fund their budgets. For some municipalities, fines account for more than 10% of their annual revenue, raising concerns about the potential for traffic enforcement to become more about financial gain than public safety. The report highlights several towns with notable increases in traffic fine revenue. Orderville, Utah, saw the most significant rise, with a more than 8% jump in traffic fine revenue from the previous year. Vernal followed closely with a…