Proactive strategy delivers stronger results
37,679 tickets issued between May 28 and Aug 28. Parking incidents down 5% year over year. 73% of the 1,466 properties that got a compliance letter before summer needed no follow up.
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More officers, faster response, safer roads and real consequences for repeat offenders. Here is what the City of Brampton has delivered for cleaner, safer neighbourhoods, with every figure linked to its source.
“When residents speak, we act.”
Mayor Patrick Brown, June 18, 2026Tap any panel to open it.
Grey is 2025, green is 2026. For parking incidents, lower is better.
Source: City of Brampton, Sep 16, 2026
Grey is before, green is after. For days to resolve, lower is better.
Source: City of Brampton, Sep 24, 2025
Speed cameras slowed traffic by 9 km/h on average. Speeding more than doubled in the week after the Province stopped speed camera ticketing in November 2025.
Sources: CP24, Nov 27, 2025, Sep 2024, City of Brampton, Sep 11, 2025, City of Brampton, Jun 26, 2026
By-law requests for service each year, through 311 and online. That is why the City added officers, cameras and proactive patrols.
Source: City of Brampton 2024 Enforcement and By-law Annual Report. Parking made up 86,000 of the 2024 requests and property standards 21,723.
Highlights from City of Brampton news releases and reports, 2022 to 2026.
37,679 tickets issued between May 28 and Aug 28. Parking incidents down 5% year over year. 73% of the 1,466 properties that got a compliance letter before summer needed no follow up.
Read the source →Dedicated property standards and parking officers assigned to ward pairings, rotating through all 10 wards. 700+ proactive inspections and 1,600+ resident requests addressed in the first weeks.
Read the source →The 2026 Budget adds rental housing compliance officers, 12 parking and road safety officers, 10 seasonal officers and 6 more plate recognition vehicles, with a 0% City tax increase.
Read the source →Council approved 38 officers, 2 support staff and 28 recommendations, moving parking to proactive patrols with escalating penalties for repeat offenders.
Read the source →Six AI enabled plate recognition vehicles joined the one in service since 2019. 9,576 penalty notices issued with them this year.
Read the source →94,884 parking penalty notices from January to September 2025, up 11%, with a 100% response rate on urgent parking safety issues.
Read the source →Escalating penalties for repeat parking violations: 620 second offence and 282 subsequent offence penalties in early 2025. In the first quarter, towing rose 97% and 84 fraudulent accessible parking permits were seized.
Read the source →804 penalties vs 121 a year earlier. Proactive inspections up 93%. Priority complaints now resolved in 9 days instead of 51.
Read the source →Up from 43% the summer before, helped by 1,466 proactive compliance letters sent ahead of the season.
Read the source →Escalating fines of $250, $500 and $750 for waste and dumping violations, so repeat offenders pay more.
Read the source →185 camera sites, compliance up 38% and 86% resident support. Council voted to keep the program.
Read the source →From 15 to up to 35 by 2028, plus 210 Community Safety Zones, 150+ streets with speed cushions, 42 pedestrian crossovers and a noise camera pilot this fall.
Read the source →A Peel wide encampment policy with no encampment zones and a commitment not to turn people away from shelter, adopted by Brampton in October 2025.
Read the source →25 encampments on the Etobicoke Creek Trail reduced to 1 after the Region secured motel spaces for people living there.
Read the source →6 more security guards 12 hours a day, 7 days a week, CCTV inside bus shelters, lighting checks and cleanup under the Nelson St bridge.
Read the source →Ontario funding for encampments and public safety, with Brampton calling for compassionate intervention for people in crisis.
Read the source →Since January 1, 2026, landlords with one to four rental units in all 10 wards need a free licence and $2M liability insurance. Renting without one costs $750, rising to $1,500 for repeat offences.
Read the source →620 fire safety orders issued and more than 1,130 properties brought into fire safety compliance under rental licensing.
Read the source →In its first months the rental licensing pilot issued more than 2,200 licences and completed more than 4,700 inspections.
Read the source →Minimum fines of $500 for setting off and $1,000 for selling personal fireworks.
Read the source →498 public nuisance penalties for noise and 87 fireworks penalty notices in 2024. 20,687 illegal signs removed.
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