Toronto police wraps up two-week micromobility safety campaign

The Toronto Police Service has completed a two-week city-wide campaign aimed at improving micromobility safety, while enforcement of unsafe and illegal riding will continue through regular traffic operations.

From August 10 to 24, 2026, officers across Toronto focused primarily on educating riders about the safe and legal use of micromobility devices, while taking enforcement action when they observed serious safety concerns.

Officers addressed violations including riding illegally on sidewalks, travelling the wrong way in cycle tracks, using e-mopeds illegally in cycle tracks and parking vehicles in bike lanes.

Police also reminded residents that e-scooters are not permitted in any public space in Toronto.

During the campaign, officers issued 324 tickets and warnings involving identified micromobility devices. Police said the figure is preliminary because some handwritten tickets have not yet been entered into the system. The Parking Enforcement Unit also issued 1,277 tickets to vehicles parked in bike lanes.

The campaign supported the City of Toronto’s ongoing Rules for Rideables education initiative and was intended to improve awareness of micromobility rules ahead of the back-to-school season.

Although education was a major focus of the campaign, police said officers will continue enforcing micromobility-related offences across the city. Enforcement will target riders who break the law or engage in behaviour that puts pedestrians, cyclists and other road users where appropriate.