How Much is a Speeding Ticket in Alberta?

Speedometer. In Alberta, the cost of a speeding fine increases as the speed increases.

Speeding tickets in Alberta are not a fixed rate. The fines are based on how many km/h you were speeding over the speed limit.

The cost of the speeding ticket increases as the speed increases.

How Much are Speeding Tickets in Alberta?

The cost of a speeding ticket in Alberta ranges from $68 to $413, depending on how fast you were speeding.

These costs double in construction zones and school zones.

Every additional km/hr over the legal speed limit increases the dollar amount of the speeding ticket.

Here is a chart of the number of KMs over the speed limit, and the cost of the speeding violation fine.

Alberta Speeding Fines Chart

KMs Over the Speed Limit Cost of Speeding Ticket (CAD)
1 $68
2 $70
3 $73
4 $76
5 $78
6 $81
7 $84
8 $86
9 $89
10 $92
11 $95
12 $97
13 $100
14 $103
15 $105
16 $122
17 $130
18 $134
19 $142
20 $146
21 $153
22 $161
23 $165
24 $173
25 $177
26 $184
27 $189
28 $196
29 $203
30 $208
31 $220
32 $228
33 $239
34 $248
35 $258
36 $269
37 $278
38 $290
39 $300
40 $311
41 $321
42 $331
43 $342
44 $351
45 $360
46 $371
47 $382
48 $392
49 $402
50 $413
Current data as of March 25, 2022. These speeding fines double in construction zones and school zones.

These amounts do not include surcharges and fees.

This data and more can be found under part 32 of the ALBERTA REGULATION 63/2017 Provincial Offences Procedure Act.

This chart only goes up to 50km/h over the speed limit. If you exceed the legal speed limit by over 50km/h, you must appear before a justice without the alternative of making a voluntary payment.

Do Speeding Tickets Affect Insurance in Alberta?

Yes, speeding tickets can affect your insurance rates. Insurance companies consider the severity of the infraction, and the amount of violations. Some insurance companies provide incentives, like lower rates, for safe drivers who avoid traffic violations, such as speeding tickets.

How Many Demerits is a Speeding Ticket in Alberta?

In Alberta, Demerits points are based on the severity of the traffic violation. As the kph over the speed limit increases, so does the number of demerit points.

  • Speeding ‑ exceeding limit by up to 15 kph = 2 Demerit Points
  • Speeding – exceeding limit by over 15 but not more than 30 kph = 3 Demerit Points
  • Speeding – exceeding limit by over 30 kph but not more than 50 kph = 4 Demerit Points
  • Speeding – exceeding limit by more than 50 kph = 6 Demerit Points

It is also possible to get demerits for driving too slow. Driving at less than minimum speed, or slow driving impeding traffic can get you 2 demerit points.

Source

Can Demerit Points Affect Insurance in Alberta?

No, demerit points do not affect insurance rates directly. However, insurance rates are affected by some traffic violations such as speeding tickets.

In Summary

  • The cost of speeding tickets in Alberta are directly correlated with how fast you were speeding.
  • This is also true of demerit points.
  • Insurance is affected by speeding tickets, but not demerit points directly.

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