A new bill has been introduced that could see increased penalties for dangerous driving and to make holding a phone while driving an offence.
These include the requirement for SG-registered vehicles to have the new system's OBU to drive on SG roads, as well as stiffer penalties for other offences.
Demerit points and fines are soon set to increase, with the news coming in the wake of rising speeding offences and speed-related fatal incidents.
The Traffic Police will ramp up on its enforcement and public engagement efforts to buck the trend of increasing traffic accidents.
Read on as we take you through what's in store for those pesky street racers, errant e-bike riders, and those that are just serial repeat offenders.
Make sure you slow down when driving through the next Silver or School zone, or you could be facing a hefty fine and a whole load of demerit points!
Errant users of PMDs will face more severe punishment, with bigger fines and longer jail terms for several offences.
Motorists who drive dangerously can face harsher penalties from November following recent changes to the Road Traffic Act.
Irresponsible motorists will face harsher penalties, as new dangerous and careless driving offences will be created.
Personal Mobility Device users caught riding on the roads will face stiffer penalties from today, and face a fine starting from $300 for the first offence.
The number of reported taxi fare evasion cases went up by about 24 percent last year, despite the implementation of stiffer penalties.
Private-hire car drivers who fail to display a licence or special decals on their windscreens from this Saturday will face a fine, or even jail time.
A new proposed law will govern where and how Personal Mobility Devices can be used, with possible penalties for errant users and sellers.
To better protect the interests of taxi drivers, the Public Transport Council will increase the penalties for taxi fare evasion from May 9th.
The LTA has said that stiffer penalties are needed for e-bike rule flouters, as the number of offences doubled in the last yea.
WEC drivers and teams this year have an added responsibility to race within stringent power delivery restrictions to avoid time penalties.
LTA is reviewing penalties for violating MRT rules after a student was fined $400 for charging her mobile phone from an electrical socket at a station.