# Urban mobility regulation in Paraguay and Uruguay > Live situation record from CLSTR: https://clstr.news/situations/urban-mobility-regulation-in-paraguay-and-uruguay > Updated: 2026-09-27T10:49:52.000Z. Sources: 8. Developments: 2. Urban centers in Paraguay and Uruguay are experiencing shifts in mobility patterns, with increasing reliance on motorcycles, bicycles, and electric vehicles. In Asunción, Paraguay, the rise of motorcycles and delivery services has created a demand for more agile transport alternatives, though infrastructure has not kept pace with these changes. In Uruguay, particularly in Salto, the growth of electric bicycles and scooters has raised safety concerns regarding high speeds, the use of sidewalks, and minors operating vehicles. These challenges prompted the Congress of Intendants of Uruguay to establish national regulations to standardize rules across departments. The new framework includes a 25 km/h speed limit, a requirement for helmets and reflective vests, and a restriction of one person per vehicle. To assist with enforcement, a unified registry using a TAG system will be implemented through the Single Vehicle Income Collection System (Sucive). ## Timeline ### 2026-09-27: Urban mobility shifts drive demand for new regulations in Paraguay and Uruguay Urban areas in Paraguay and Uruguay face growing pressure to update infrastructure and traffic regulations as motorcycles, bicycles, and electric vehicles become primary modes of transport. 5 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/urban-mobility-shifts-drive-demand-for-new-regulations-in-paraguay-and-uruguay ### 2026-09-24: Uruguay agrees on national regulations for electric scooters Uruguay's Congress of Intendants has agreed on national regulations for electric scooters, including a 25 km/h speed limit, mandatory helmets, and a unified identification system via Sucive. 3 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/uruguay-agrees-on-national-regulations-for-electric-scooters --- Cite as: Urban mobility regulation in Paraguay and Uruguay. CLSTR, https://clstr.news/situations/urban-mobility-regulation-in-paraguay-and-uruguay