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.
The proposed legislative provisions will combat the misuse of PMAs and introduce harsher fines for the illegal alteration of motor vehicles, among others.
The amended Road Traffic Act will remove the mandatory minimum imprisonment term and disqualification period for first-time offenders, among others.
The programme will see babies born at the hospital offered complimentary car seat loans, with 300 newborns estimated to benefit in the first year.
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.
Motorists who drive dangerously can face harsher penalties from November following recent changes to the Road Traffic Act.
There is no police data on such thefts but the growing popularity and portability of Personal Mobility Devices make them attractive targets.
38 Personal Mobility Device riders have already been caught riding on the roads since the start of the year, up from 22 for the same period last year.
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.
More Personal Mobility Device users have been caught riding on the roads, with the monthly average jumping 18 percent from 34 to 40.
The Ministry of Home Affairs intends to review the definition of 'animals' in the Road Traffic Act, for greater clarity and specificity.
The amended Road Traffic Act will kick in from 1st February, which includes restricted use of mobile devices when driving. Here are some points to take note of.
On top of issuing summons to stop errant acts, the Traffic Police are rewarding motorists who have shown courtesy on the roads.
Changes to the Road Traffic Act tightens rules on the usage of mobile devices while driving and included other changes as well.
The 34th Shell Traffic Games Finals featured a different road usage experience this year - distraction of electronic devices while driving.
Proposed Bill would extend to tablet computers, and offences would include surfing the Internet and downloading material.