Bicycles and non-motorised Personal Mobility Devices will be barred from utilising footpaths that are adjacent to cycling paths from 1 July 2025.
New bills passed in Parliament are set to stem the import and aid enforcement against non-compliant PMDs for safer active mobility journeys.
Owners of non-compliant motorised personal mobility devices now have until the end of June to dispose of their devices.
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 LTA's review on which companies can operate shared PMDs and bicycles in Singapore has been delayed again, the second time this year.
The e-scooter that collided with a 65-year-old cyclist, and causing her death, was a non-compliant personal mobility device.
270 reports against errant users of PMDs and power-assisted bikes in the month after a new in-app reporting function was introduced.
All e-scooters will also have to go for mandatory inspections from 1 April next year, as a result of the recent spate of PMD-related fires.
In light of recent fire incidents, the Land Transport Authority is reviewing whether to bring forward its end-2020 ban on PMDs without certification.
Mobile Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) cameras and a new app amongst measures put in place by the Land Transport Authority to clamp down on errant PMD riders.
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.
The LTA has impounded a total of 14 personal mobility devices in its weekend enforcement operations, which began on Friday, 7 June.
In light of safety concerns, the Land Transport Authority has delayed a decision on sandbox licenses for PMD-sharing firms.
19 personal mobility devices were impounded by LTA after its latest enforcement operation, including an e-scooter that weighs almost 50kg.
Neuron Mobility was charged in court with providing shared personal mobility devices in public places without a licence or exemption.
Two local personal mobility device sharing start-ups have run into trouble with the LTA, with devices made illegally available in public spaces.
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 lower 10km/h speed limit and other new rules for bikes and personal mobility devices will kick in from 1 February.