A new bill has been introduced that could see increased penalties for dangerous driving and to make holding a phone while driving an offence.
Alongside increased demerit points, speeding fines are also set to rise from between $50 to $100, depending on the severity of the offence.
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.
Motorists who flout the law will face stiffer fines for parking offences from 1 July, following a review by the HDB and URA.
Irresponsible motorists will face harsher penalties, as new dangerous and careless driving offences will be created.
The public will be able to report all parking offences through a common hotline, 1800-338-6622, from 1st August this year.
166 Personal Mobility Device offences have been committed in the first 15 days since tougher restrictions kicked in earlier this month.
Drink-driving offences down in first nine months of 2017, as police conduct early patrols in five heartland areas islandwide.
A parallel car importer was jailed for eight weeks for giving incorrect information on the open market value of cars imported.
With the Traffic e-Appeals portal in place, the Traffic Police will no longer accept walk-in appeals on traffic offences.
The LTA has said that stiffer penalties are needed for e-bike rule flouters, as the number of offences doubled in the last yea.
CCTV cameras have been effective in deterring bus lane offences since their introduction in 2008 and motorists caught flouting the rules have declined.
An average of five motorists a week beat the red light in school zones and many were also caught speeding in these areas.
Joint agency exercise cracks down 71 vehicle-related offenders including emission modifications and speeding offences.
The increase in the number of motorists installing in-car cameras has led to the increase in the number of traffic offences being reported.
More heavy vehicle drivers seem to be getting reckless on Singapore's roads as statistics show that the number of traffic offences committed by them has risen.
The number of off peak-hour vehicles without valid e-Day licences has soared to an all time high even as popularity for such vehicles are reducing.
Motorists cite convenience for committing illegal parking offences, despite having known of the CCTVs in operation.
Minister for Transport Raymond Lim has revealed that the number of drivers caught for flouting Off Peak Car rules have increased by 10-fold in 2010