As part of the City of Mississauga’s E-Scooter Pilot Program, Mississauga residents, visitors and commuters can use their e-scooters to get to their destinations. Before you get to scooting, make sure you’re up to speed on where you can and can’t operate your e-scooter in Mississauga, as well as the rules and etiquette to follow to keep yourself and other road users safe.
The City has implemented an e-scooter pilot to regulate the personally-owned e-scooters currently being operated in Mississauga. An e-scooter is a two-wheeled device that the rider operates while standing. The devices are battery-operated and equipped with a hand brake, lights, bell and kickstand. In Mississauga, e-scooters can be operated by those 16 years old and older, up to a speed of 24 km/h.
Use your bell or give a friendly verbal warning before passing a pedestrian, cyclist or other trail-user.
Obey all trail signage.
Keep a safe distance from and give way to pedestrians or cyclists by slowing down or stopping completely if insufficient space to pass.
Travelling on MiWay with your e-scooter
E-scooters are allowed on MiWay buses as long as there is space on the bus and the accessible seating area and aisles are not blocked.
E-scooters are not allowed on the bus bike rack.
Dismount from your e-scooter at transit terminals and stations.
Turn off your e-scooter before boarding the bus.
Similar to a skateboard, you are not allowed to ride an e-scooter while onboard the bus, but you may bring it along with you.
Have thoughts on the use of e-scooters in Mississauga? Visit yoursay.mississauga.ca/escooter to share your experiences operating your e-scooter in Mississauga and interacting with others operating e-scooters in the city.
Your feedback will inform whether e-scooter systems should become part of Mississauga’s greater transportation system in the future.
The arrival of spring and milder weather means the City of Mississauga's annual spring maintenance and cleanup work can begin – that means potholes, sidewalks, sod repair, street cleaning and more.
City and Regional Councils have approved a motion introduced by Mayor Parrish to transfer waste collection responsibilities from the Region of Peel to the municipalities of Mississauga, Brampton, and Caledon.