Stunting and Street Racing Penalties in Saskatchewan

Since May 1, 2024, getting caught stunting, racing, or driving 50 km/h or more over the limit (or more than double the posted limit) in Saskatchewan means an immediate 30-day vehicle impoundment and a 7-day licence suspension — on top of the fine.

Table of contents
  1. What counts as stunting or racing
  2. Fines
  3. Why it's treated so seriously
  4. Frequently Asked Questions

What counts as stunting or racing

  • Racing side by side with another vehicle while disobeying the speed limit
  • Chasing another vehicle
  • Speeding in and out of lanes to unsafely pass
  • Lifting some or all tires off the road (including riding a motorcycle on one wheel)
  • Attempting to spin or circle a vehicle
  • Driving without sitting in the driver's seat
  • Blocking another vehicle from passing
  • Stopping or slowing down to interfere with another vehicle's movement

Fines

Offence Fine (includes surcharge)
Stunting $580
Street racing — 1st offence $580
Street racing — 2nd offence (within 1 year) $1,400
Street racing — 3rd+ offence (within 1 year) $2,100

These are significant increases from the penalties in place before October 1, 2022 (stunting was previously $150; a first racing offence was $205).

Why it's treated so seriously

Stunting and racing reduce your reaction time and control of the vehicle, sharply increasing collision risk for you, other drivers, and pedestrians — which is why SGI pairs the fine with an automatic impoundment and suspension rather than leaving it to a case-by-case decision.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a stunting ticket in Saskatchewan?

$580, plus an automatic 30-day vehicle impoundment and a 7-day licence suspension.

Does speeding alone count as stunting in Saskatchewan?

Only if you're 50 km/h or more over the limit, or driving more than double the posted speed limit — regular speeding is handled under separate speeding penalties.

This page summarizes SGI's published administrative penalties for general information only and is not legal advice. If you're facing a suspension or charge, consult a lawyer about your specific situation. Penalties can change — verify current details on SGI's official site.

Liam Friesen

Liam Friesen

I´m a web project creator and digital publisher based in Canada. Through practical guides and streamlined online tools, he simplifies complex local processes—such as vehicle registration and licensing rules in Saskatoon—to help residents navigate everyday administrative tasks with ease.

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