Transport● LiveOnline service portals
ARTMA Portal - Anambra State Road Traffic Management Agency
The public face of Anambra's traffic agency, with a digital system for billing traffic offences behind it.
The ARTMA portal introduces the Anambra State Road Traffic Management Agency, the statutory body set up in 2011 for traffic control, road safety and accident management, and answers common questions about its powers. Behind a staff login, ARTMA officers check whether a vehicle's registration is valid, record traffic offences with optional photo or video evidence, and generate invoices that offenders pay through banks or online channels. Managers get collection, billing and staff performance reports by zone.
What it does
All 8 features
- Public pages: About ARTMA, Our Services, Leadership, Organisation Structure, FAQs and an enquiry contact
- Listed services: traffic control and enforcement; road safety campaigns and public enlightenment; traffic offence management and penalty processing; accident response and emergency support; research and policy on road safety; installation and maintenance of road signs and traffic lights
- Officer tool to check vehicle validity by plate number (valid, expired or not found)
- Officer tool to select applicable offences, attach evidence (mp4, jpg or png up to 10MB) and generate an offence invoice
- Invoice with 'How to pay' instructions: any commercial bank using ASIN and the traffic fines revenue code, or Quickteller, Remita or a government POS
- Receipt verification through the State tax portal's print-receipt page
- Payment search by ASIN, payment reference, channel and date, with Excel export
- Executive, collections and staff performance reports by zone and zonal office
How it works
How a traffic offence is billed and paid
How a traffic offence is billed and paid
Step 1 of 5
Who uses it
People it serves
- Members of the public seeking information about ARTMA
- Motorists who receive a traffic offence invoice
- ARTMA enforcement officers
- ARTMA management and revenue staff
In practice
What it looks like
A motorist stopped for a traffic offence receives an invoice listing the offences and pays it at a bank or through Quickteller.
An officer types a plate number and the system shows the vehicle registration has expired.
A resident reads the FAQ to learn that ARTMA officials may arrest traffic violators under Executive Order No. 3 of 2021.
Why it matters
What changes
- Traffic fines are billed through a traceable invoice rather than cash on the road
- Evidence can be attached to an offence record
- Managers can see collections and officer performance by zone
- Clear public information about what ARTMA does