(Kuala Lumpur, 10th) The Malaysian Highway Authority (LLM) has emphasized that the current categories of vehicles subject to highway tolls remain unchanged, including the exemption enjoyed by motorcycles.
On Sunday (August 10), the Highway Authority issued a statement refuting a false claim published by “ebidmotor” on its various social media platforms on Saturday (9th), titled “Starting October 2025, Motorcyclists May Experience Paying Highway Tolls.”
On Sunday (August 10), the Highway Authority issued a statement refuting a false claim published by “ebidmotor” on its various social media platforms on Saturday (9th), titled “Starting October 2025, Motorcyclists May Experience Paying Highway Tolls.”
The authority stated that this false news misleads the public, may cause unfounded concern among motorcyclists, and could damage the reputation of the government, the Ministry of Works, the Highway Authority, as well as related highway concession companies.
“Currently, concession company PLUS is testing an open toll collection system using Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) technology.”
“If the test is successful, the system will be implemented in phases on highways managed by PLUS.”
The Highway Authority said this system aims to improve traffic flow, enhance user comfort, and reduce congestion at toll plazas.
Therefore, the Highway Authority urges the public not to easily believe or spread misleading or provocative false information, and to verify information with official sources from the relevant authorities.
Based on observations, as of 10 am Sunday (August 10), this misleading post on the Facebook page had received various public feedback, including 2,000 comments and 568 shares.
“If the test is successful, the system will be implemented in phases on highways managed by PLUS.”
The Highway Authority said this system aims to improve traffic flow, enhance user comfort, and reduce congestion at toll plazas.
Therefore, the Highway Authority urges the public not to easily believe or spread misleading or provocative false information, and to verify information with official sources from the relevant authorities.
Based on observations, as of 10 am Sunday (August 10), this misleading post on the Facebook page had received various public feedback, including 2,000 comments and 568 shares.