The proposed legislative provisions will combat the misuse of PMAs and introduce harsher fines for the illegal alteration of motor vehicles, among others.
Passing the respective tests will become compulsory come 1 January 2022, but you'll want to apply now if you're thinking of riding.
E-scooter and PAB riders can now looking forward to forking out $5 for their mandatory theory tests, and another $10 for every re-try after the second.
Electric scooter and electric bicycle riders will soon need to pass a mandatory online test if they wish to continue riding their devices.
The first-ever code of conduct here involving pedestrians has been rolled out in order to foster a safer and more responsible path-sharing environment.
Owners of non-compliant motorised personal mobility devices now have until the end of June to dispose of their devices.
There were 144 cases of e-scooters being ridden on footpaths in the first month after strict enforcement of a footpath ban kicked in.
From 1 January 2020, those caught riding e-scooters on footpaths can be fined up to $2,000, jailed for up to three months, or both.
The first batch of food delivery riders have received LTA's approval to tap into the grant to trade in e-scooters for new vehicles.
The LTA said it has issued more than 100 warnings as of 5:00pm, on the first day that a ban of e-scooters from footpaths kicked in.
The e-scooter that collided with a 65-year-old cyclist, and causing her death, was a non-compliant personal mobility device.
More than 85,000 e-scooters were registered before the 30 June deadline, and PMD owners can still register with LTA if their devices meet the criteria.
The Land Transport Authority's MyTransport.SG app may soon allow users to report errant Personal Mobility Device users.
19 personal mobility devices were impounded by LTA after its latest enforcement operation, including an e-scooter that weighs almost 50kg.
The 14 firms vying for the LTA licence include existing players, such as local start-ups Neuron Mobility and Telepod, as well as United States-based Lime.
A free safety course launched last year for cyclists and e-scooter users is being extended to the end of this year after proving popular.
Owners of e-scooters can register their devices at the Land Transport Authority's website or any SingPost post office from 2 January.
Personal mobility device sharing operators will be restricted to small-scale operations when licence applications begin in January next year.
A total of 42 shared e-scooters found in public spaces here were impounded between July and October this year, the Land Transport Authority revealed.
According to the Land Transport Authority, the earliest Singapore-based start-up Beam can launch its e-scooter sharing service here is next year.