Residents across Cape Town will once again have the opportunity to resolve traffic fines, warrants and municipal account issues at a dedicated City of Cape Town roadshow taking place in Brackenfell from 16 to 22 May 2026.
Hosted at the Brackenfell Civic Centre, the initiative aims to simplify what is often a complicated and time-consuming process by bringing multiple municipal services together under one roof. The roadshow will provide residents with direct access to officials from the City’s Traffic Service, Revenue Department, Municipal Court representatives and other internal departments.
Members of the public will be able to pay outstanding traffic fines, enquire about fines linked to vehicles registered in their names, apply for reductions on fines issued within the City’s jurisdiction and finalise warrants or summonses. Assistance with the removal of administrative marks on the NaTIS system will also be available. In addition, residents can seek support with municipal rates and services accounts, as well as apply for indigent or pensioner rebates.
The City says the roadshows continue to grow in popularity due to the convenience they offer residents who would otherwise need to visit different courts and offices across various magisterial districts. The previous roadshow, held in Athlone earlier this year, attracted more than 3 600 people and processed nearly R16 million worth of fine and warrant reductions.
The Brackenfell roadshow will begin on Friday, 15 May, with access reserved for City staff and members of the public handling bulk representations involving 20 or more fines. From Saturday, 16 May through Friday, 22 May, the event will be open to all members of the public, including on Sunday, 17 May — a notable addition aimed at improving accessibility.
Mayoral Committee Member for Safety and Security, JP Smith, described the roadshows as an important public service that helps make municipal processes more accessible and efficient for residents across the metro.
The roadshow opens daily at 08:30, with closing times determined according to demand. Residents still waiting in queues at cut-off times will receive priority tickets for the following day.
