Traffic Safety, Road Safety

The City of Leduc prioritizes traffic safety through a collaborative partnership between Leduc Enforcement Services and the Leduc RCMP.

Together, they implement proactive traffic safety programs aimed at reducing collisions and ensuring safer roads for residents and visitors.

These initiatives focus on strategic enforcement, public education, and community engagement, addressing key issues such as speeding, impaired driving, and distracted driving. By working closely with the community and monitoring traffic trends, the program strives to promote responsible driving behaviour and enhance road safety throughout the city and surrounding areas.

Traffic Safety Initiatives

The City of Leduc’s traffic safety initiative incorporates a range of programs to promote safer roads for all users. Speed awareness signs are strategically placed to remind drivers to monitor their speed and comply with limits.

The city also offers child seat safety checks in partnership with Alberta Health Services, ensuring that young passengers are properly secured. Bicycle safety clinics provide education on safe riding practices and helmet use.

Project REV’N was initiated in July 2022 and is intended to address vehicle speed and noise pollution created by vehicles with modified and/or excessively loud exhaust systems.

Routine patrols by Leduc Enforcement Services and the RCMP focus on identifying and addressing traffic violations such as stop sign infractions, speeding, and distracted driving.

Fine Payments

Traffic fines address infractions such as speeding, stop sign violations, and distracted driving, promoting responsible driving behaviour and enhancing public safety.

Payments can be made through several convenient options, including online through Fines.Alberta.ca, by mail, or in person at any registry office or provincial court.

Failure to pay fines on time may result in additional late fees or affect vehicle registration renewals. The best way to avoid fines is to follow traffic laws and support our efforts to maintain safe roads for all. For more information on how to respond to the ticket, refer to the options on the back of the ticket or go to Tickets.Alberta.ca

Speeding Fines

KM over	Regular ($)	Double* ($)
1	78	156
2	80	161
3	83	167
4	87	174
5	89	179
6	93	186
7	96	193
8	98	197
9	102	204
10	105	211
11	109	218
12	111	223
13	115	230
14	118	236
15	120	241
16	140	280
17	149	299
18	154	308
19	163	326
20	167	335
21	175	351
22	185	370
23	189	379
24	198	397
25	203	407
26	211	423
27	217	434
28	225	450
29	233	466
30	239	478
31	253	506
32	262	524
33	274	549
34	285	570
35	296	593
36	309	618
37	319	639
38	333	667
39	345	690
40	357	715
41	369	738
42	380	761
43	393	786
44	403	807
45	414	828
46	426	853
47	439	878
48	450	901
49	462	924
50**	474	949

*Speed fines double in construction zones
**Exceeding the speed limit by more than 51 km/h is a compulsory
court appearance

This chart outlines the speeding fines in regular and construction zones based on the number of kilometers over the speed limit. Regular fines start at $78 for 1 km over the speed limit, reaching $474 for 50km over. In construction zones, fines double, ranging from $156 to $949. Exceeding the speed limit by more than 51 km/h is a compulsory court appearance

Traffic Enforcement Locations

A street fair scene with people walking along a road lined with tents and vendors. A Canadian flag is visible. The sky is partly cloudy.

School Zones / Areas

Motorists can expect to see enforcement in school zones when restrictions are in effect. School zones are in effect every school day from 7:30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. The speed limit in school zones is 30 km/hr.

Playground Zones

Motorists can expect to see enforcement in playground zones year-round. Playground zones are in effect daily from 8:30 a.m. and until one hour past sunset. The speed limit in playground zones is 30 km/hr.