The 10 Traffic Violations Targeted by Electronic Ticketing System

SEMARANG — The electronic ticketing system, known as Electronic Traffic Law Enforcement (ETLE), has been implemented by the Traffic Corps of the Indonesian National Police to enforce traffic regulations digitally.

The technology uses CCTV cameras installed at various road points to automatically record traffic violations. The Head of Public Affairs for Central Java Police Regional Command (Polda Jateng), Senior Commissioner Artanto, stated that there are 10 types of violations targeted by the electronic ticketing system.

Motorists who commit traffic violations are automatically recorded by ETLE cameras installed at designated road points. The recorded footage then serves as evidence for the police’s electronic enforcement process.

After the vehicle is registered in the system, officers send a confirmation letter to the vehicle owner’s address. The letter aims to verify vehicle ownership and driver identity at the time of the violation.

Vehicle owners are given a maximum of eight days from the violation date to confirm, either through the official ETLE website or by visiting the Law Enforcement Subdirectorate office directly.

Once the violation is verified, officers issue an electronic ticket (e-tilang) with payment processed through BRI Virtual Account (BRIVA).

Vehicle owners who fail to provide confirmation may face sanctions in the form of temporary blocking of their vehicle registration documents (STNK) by the police.