Report a bad driver ยท City of Toronto
Report a bad driver in Toronto
In Toronto, a bad driver you saw earlier goes to Toronto Police, online or by phone. Something on the 401, 400 or 427 goes to the OPP instead, and a street where drivers keep speeding goes to the city through 311.
Happening now? If a driver looks impaired, is racing, or a crash looks likely, call 911. Pull over first, or have a passenger call.
Report it to Toronto Police
Use the Toronto Police Report a Driving/Traffic Complaint form for something that already happened: speeding, an unsafe lane change, a red light run. Fill in every required field, including the location, your contact details and what happened, and include the plate and a description of the car.
When you submit it you get an event ID. Keep it: you'll need it to follow up.
To report by phone instead, call 416-808-2222, or *TPS (*877) on a cell phone. Save your dashcam clip in case an officer asks for it.
On the highways through Toronto
The OPP, not Toronto Police, patrols the 400-series highways in Toronto, including the 401, the 400 and the 427. For something you saw on one of those, call the OPP at *677 on a cell phone, or 1-888-310-1122.
Ask the city to fix a dangerous road
Toronto's speed cameras stopped issuing tickets on November 14, 2025, when Ontario banned municipal speed cameras. Tickets from before that date still count.
Red light cameras weren't part of the ban and still run. The city lists 149 and is building more, for a planned total of 298.
For a street where drivers keep speeding or running stops, call 311 and ask for a traffic calming review. Speed humps go to the local community council for approval, so it helps to email your councillor too. The city's Vision Zero dashboard shows where people have been killed or seriously hurt.
Roads to watch in Toronto
The intersections where Toronto's red light cameras caught the most drivers in 2025:
- Kennedy Road at the Highway 401 off-ramp: 5,505 tickets
- Adelaide Street at Parliament Street: 2,393
- Yonge Street at Athabaska Avenue: 2,170
- Lake Shore Boulevard at Jameson Avenue: 2,123
- Sheppard Avenue at Leslie Street: 2,112
The cameras issued 140,621 tickets across the city that year.
Warn other drivers
A police report stays between you and the police. To warn other drivers about the same car, post your dashcam clip here. Other people can then look up the plate and see what you saw. Your name and email stay private.
Report a driver or look up a plate.
Nearby
Sources
- Toronto Police: Report a Driving/Traffic Complaint
- City of Toronto: Automated Speed Enforcement
- City of Toronto: Red light cameras
- City of Toronto: Vision Zero Road Safety Plan
- CP24: Toronto intersections with the most red light camera fines in 2025
Checked 2026-11-03. Programs and phone numbers change. If something here is out of date, email hello@baddriver.ca.