Regulatory Signs

These signs give a direction that must be obeyed. They are usually rectangular or square with a white or black background and black, white or colored letters. A sign with a green circle means you may or must do the activity shown inside the ring. A red circle with a line through it means the activity shown is not allowed.

Here are some common regulatory signs:

Photo of regulatory sign

A stop sign is eight-sided and has a red background with white letters. It means you must come to a complete stop. Stop at the stop line if it is marked on the pavement. If there is no stop line, stop at crosswalk, marked or not. If there is no crosswalk, stop at the edge of the sidewalk. If there is no sidewalk, stop at the edge of the intersection. Wait until the way is clear before entering the intersection.


Photo of regulatory sign

A yield sign is a triangle with a white background and a red border. It means you must let traffic in the intersection or close to it go first. Stop if necessary and go only when the way is clear


Photo of regulatory sign

This road is an official bicycle route. Watch for cyclists and be prepared to share the road with them.


Photo of regulatory sign

You may park in the area between the signs during the times posted. (Used in pairs or groups.)


Photo of regulatory sign

Snowmobiles may use this road.


Photo of regulatory sign

Do not enter this road.


Photo of regulatory sign

Do not stop in the area between the signs. (Used in pairs or groups.)


Photo of regulatory sign

Do not park in the area between the signs. (Used in pairs or groups.)


Photo of regulatory sign

Do not turn left at the intersection.


Photo of regulatory sign

Do not drive through the intersection.


Photo of regulatory sign

Do not turn to go in the opposite direction. (U-turn)


Photo of regulatory sign

Do not turn left during the times shown.


Photo of regulatory sign

This parking space is only for vehicles displaying a valid Disabled Person Parking Permit.


Photo of regulatory sign

No bicycles allowed on this road.

Photo of regulatory sign

No pedestrians allowed on this road.


Photo of regulatory sign

Keep to the right of the traffic island.


Photo of regulatory sign

Do not pass on this road.


Photo of regulatory sign

Speed limit changes ahead.


Photo of regulatory sign

Slow traffic on multi-lane roads must keep right.


Photo of regulatory sign

The speed limit in this zone is lower during school hours. Observe the speed limit shown when the yellow lights are flashing.


Photo of regulatory sign

These signs, above the road or on the ground before an intersection, tell drivers the direction they must travel. For example: the driver in lane one must turn left; the driver in lane two must turn left or go straight ahead; and the driver in lane three must turn right.


Photo of regulatory sign

Traffic is allowed to travel in one direction only.


Photo of regulatory sign

This is a pedestrian crossing or crossover. You must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians.


Photo of regulatory sign

This sign, above the road or on the ground, means the lane is only for two-way left turns.


Photo of regulatory sign

This sign reserves curb area for picking up and dropping off passengers with disabilities.


Photo of regulatory sign

These signs mean lanes are only for specific types of vehicles, all the time. Different symbols are used for the different types of vehicles. They include: buses, taxis, vehicles with three or more people, bicycles.


Photo of regulatory sign

These signs mean lanes are only for specific types of vehicles, during certain days and hours. Different symbols are used for the different types of vehicles. They include: buses, taxis, vehicles with three or more people, bicycles.

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