NTSA Directs Immediate Contact Details Update Ahead of Monday Deadline

The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has directed all motorists to update their contact details on its digital platform ahead of the rollout of the minor traffic offences framework set to take effect on June 1, 2026. Breaking It Down In a notice dated May 29, 2026, NTSA urged motorists to verify and update key information, including their mobile phone numbers, email addresses and vehicle registration numbers. This is to ensure mo

05/30/26  •  3 Views

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The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has directed all motorists to update their contact details on its digital platform ahead of the rollout of the minor traffic offences framework set to take effect on June 1, 2026.

🇰🇪 Breaking It Down

In a notice dated May 29, 2026, NTSA urged motorists to verify and update key information, including their mobile phone numbers, email addresses and vehicle registration numbers.

This is to ensure motorists continue receiving important notifications from the authority related to their driving licences, traffic offences under the minor traffic offences framework, and other transport-related services.

According to NTSA, the exercise is also part of ongoing efforts to improve accuracy in its records and strengthen communication with motorists across the country.

📌 What You Need to Know

“Ensure your contact details and vehicle registration information are up to date with NTSA to receive official traffic offence notifications without delay,” NTSA Directed.

The road safety agency warned that motorists who fail to update their contact information risk missing critical alerts, including inspection requirements, compliance notices, and traffic offence updates.

Drivers have been encouraged to access the NTSA online portal and review their profiles before the June 1, 2026, due date to avoid inconveniences.

The latest update comes ahead of the minor traffic offences launch, which is aimed at improving road safety in the country and easing pressure on courts.

According to NTSA, the framework was developed in collaboration with the Office of the Attorney General, the National Police Service (NPS), the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (ODPP) and the Judiciary after the withdrawal of the earlier instant fine system.

NTSA said motorists who commit minor traffic offences will no longer be required to appear in court immediately, but instead receive a police notification of Traffic Offence through various channels, including SMS, email, and personal delivery.

📰 Source: Kenyans.co.ke

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