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JPJ seizes 3,790 luxury vehicles worth RM550m in nationwide crackdown since June 2025

KOTA BHARU, Sept 27 — A total of 3,790 luxury vehicles worth an estimated RM550 million were seized by the Road Transport Department (JPJ) under Ops Luxury from June 2025 to...

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自2025年6月以来,陆路交通局在全国范围内开展打击行动,查扣了3790辆价值5.5亿令吉的豪华车辆。

From June 2025 to September 2026, Malaysia's Road Transport Department (JPJ) seized 3,790 luxury vehicles worth approximately RM550 million under Ops Luxury for various offences.

The highest number of confiscations occurred in Negeri Sembilan, followed by Selangor, Kuala Lumpur, Johor, and Penang.

Many vehicle owners, including cosmetic entrepreneurs and influencers, failed to renew road tax due to blacklisting for previous offences, highlighting a compliance disparity between luxury vehicle owners and lower-income groups.

JPJ aims to continue strict enforcement to ensure legal compliance from all vehicle owners, emphasizing the responsibility associated with owning high-value vehicles.

KOTA BHARU, Sept 27 — A total of 3,790 luxury vehicles worth an estimated RM550 million were seized by the Road Transport Department (JPJ) under Ops Luxury from June 2025 to yesterday for various offences.

JPJ senior director of enforcement Datuk Muhammad Kifli Ma Hassan said 785 vehicles were seized between June and December 2025, while another 3,005 were seized from January to September 26 this year.

He said Negeri Sembilan recorded the highest number of seizures with 469 vehicles, followed by Selangor (410), Kuala Lumpur (382), Johor (367) and Penang (357).

“Some luxury vehicle owners said they were reluctant to go to JPJ offices to renew their road tax because they had been blacklisted for previous offences.

“What is puzzling is that lower-income groups can come forward to renew their road tax, while owners of luxury vehicles from the T20 group give various reasons for not doing so, resulting in their vehicles being seized,” he told a press conference at the Panji JPJ Office here today.

He said investigations found that an estimated 20 per cent of the luxury vehicle owners were cosmetic entrepreneurs, influencers and businesspeople.

Muhammad Kifli said JPJ would continue Ops Luxury to ensure that all road users comply with the law, regardless of the price or type of vehicle or the status of its owner.

“Being able to afford a luxury vehicle comes with the responsibility to comply with the law. Owners and drivers are responsible for ensuring that all vehicle and driving documents remain valid, and that their vehicles meet all requirements before being driven on the road,” he said. — Bernama

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