As part of a coordinated multi-agency enforcement operation, the Land Transport Authority (LTA), alongside the Singapore Police Force (SPF) and National Environment Agency (NEA), conducted a major inspection along Admiralty Road West last week. Over 300 motorcycles were stopped and checked, resulting in 33 summonses issued for various vehicle-related offences.
Among the violations uncovered were motorcycles with improperly displayed licence plates and expired road tax, both of which pose legal and safety concerns.

Improper Licence Plates and Expired Tax Among Offences
The authorities highlighted that a number of the offending riders had failed to comply with basic regulations, such as the requirement to clearly display vehicle registration plates on both the front and rear of the motorcycle.
Such infringements, while often overlooked by the public, are taken seriously by enforcement officers due to their implications for road safety, accident accountability, and anti-crime efforts.
According to the LTA, failing to display a proper licence plate could result in a fine of up to $1,000 or up to three months in jail. Repeat offenders may face double the penalties, making it a costly and potentially criminal oversight.
Joint Operations Part of Larger Road Safety Strategy
This enforcement blitz is part of ongoing inter-agency efforts to tighten road discipline and reduce illegal modifications, unlicensed vehicles, and environmental hazards linked to road users who flout the law.
The LTA has reiterated its warning that all vehicles — including motorcycles — must ensure licence plates are not only valid but clearly visible at all times. Riders are also urged to check the validity of their road tax and resolve any arrears promptly to avoid enforcement action.
With Singapore’s roads growing busier and authorities ramping up surprise checks across the island, vehicle owners are reminded that adherence to regulations isn’t just about avoiding fines — it’s about keeping roads safe and accountable for all users.
Stay tuned for more updates on road safety and vehicle enforcement efforts.