AS part of the ongoing implementation of the Safe Road Intelligent System, representatives from the Guyana Police Force (GPF), the National Data Management Authority (NDMA), and the Guyana Post Office Corporation (GPOC) have officially launched the distribution process for automated e-tickets. This is in alignment with the recent amendments to the Motor Vehicle and Road Traffic Act, Chapter 51:02.

The first batch of e-tickets was generated, packaged, and delivered to the GPOC for registered posts. The handover took place on Wednesday April 9, 2025, at the NDMA Office, located on Crown Street, Queenstown, Georgetown.
This milestone is a significant step toward the full implementation of the automated ticketing system, aimed at improving road safety and ensuring that drivers who violate speed limits are swiftly and effectively penalised. Speed cameras have been installed across the country to capture vehicles exceeding

speed limits, and these violations will now result in an automated ticket being issued to the respective vehicle owners.
Motor vehicle owners are reminded to ensure their contact details—such as phone numbers and email addresses—are updated with the Guyana Revenue Authority (GRA). This will enable immediate notification of any violations. Payments for the tickets can be made conveniently via MMG services across the country, using the ticket number provided.

In addition, the GPF has launched a new online service to help vehicle owners track their tickets. By visiting the GPF’s official website, guyanapoliceforce.gy, individuals can easily check the status of any tickets issued against their vehicles.
The government and law enforcement agencies are committed to improving road safety and ensuring that everyone follows the rules of the road. Authorities continue to emphasise that road safety is a shared responsibility, urging all road users to “do the right thing” for the safety of themselves and others.
The rollout of the automated ticketing system represents a key step in modernising traffic enforcement in Guyana, with an aim to reduce speeding and improve overall traffic safety.