The UK government and regulatory authorities have introduced a series of new and upcoming traffic enforcement measures aimed at improving road safety and compliance with the Highway Code. Motorists face fines ranging from £100 to £5,000 and potential driving bans for infractions including dangerous parking near schools and bus stops, improper use of dashcams, violations at yellow box junctions, and other lesser-known Highway Code rules. The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) has issued its largest ever fine of £750,000 for repeat offenses and is enforcing stricter penalties, including immediate removal of vehicles from roads and increased penalty points on licenses. A crackdown beginning in July targets motorway violations with fines and points, while new traffic measures near UK crossings are imposing £300 fines. Drivers over 70 and those with certain years on their licenses face additional charges, including a £1,640 fee to remain on the road. Cyclists in London are also subject to increased enforcement, with penalties up to £1,000 for breaking traffic rules. Furthermore, new safety proposals may introduce taxes and parking charges specifically targeting SUV drivers due to pedestrian safety concerns. Changes to HMRC rules affecting thousands of drivers will take effect from April 2026, amid calls for the DVLA to address wrongful fines issued to drivers.