Car speed limits in Saskatchewan (2026)
Last reviewed: 9 October 2026
In short: No one may drive faster than the maximum shown on signs on a highway, or faster than 80 km/h where no signs are erected. School-zone limits are set by local bylaw and shown on signs. Drivers must slow to 60 km/h when passing highway workers or highway equipment with warning lights.
| Rule | What applies |
|---|---|
| Built-up areasPassenger car on public roads | No separate figure for this type of road: the maximum shown on signs applies, and 80 km/h where no signs are erected on the highway [1] |
| Outside built-up areas (single carriageway)Passenger car on public roads | 80 km/h where no speed limit sign is posted [2] |
| MotorwaysPassenger car on public roads | No separate figure for this type of road: the maximum shown on signs applies, and 80 km/h where no signs are erected on the highway [1] |
| School zonesPassenger car on public roads | Each city or town sets school-zone speed limits by bylaw; drivers must not exceed the maximum shown on the school-zone signs. [1] |
| Roadworks zonesPassenger car on public roads | 60 km/h when passing a highway worker or flag person, or highway equipment with warning lights, except on the opposite roadway of a divided highway; in work zones the posted speed applies. Fines start at $240 plus $6 to $12 per km/h over. [2] |
Notes
- Speed zones on provincial highways, school zones and parks are set by signs (s 200, s 201, s 202). Municipal limits are posted by sign.
- Speed limit signs are posted on most provincial highways and in urban areas. The speed limit is the fastest you can travel under ideal conditions.
Sources
- Saskatchewan Office of the King's Printer: The Traffic Safety Act, c T-18.1 (consolidation including 2024, c 4; not an official consolidation) (consulted 9 October 2026) · all sources
- Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI): Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook: Speed (consulted 9 October 2026) · all sources
Saskatchewan and neighbouring provinces and territories
| Province or territory | Built-up areas | Outside built-up areas (single carriageway) | Outside built-up areas (dual carriageway or expressway) | Motorways |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saskatchewan | Posted limit; 80 km/h if unsigned | 80 km/h | — | Posted limit; 80 km/h if unsigned |
| Alberta | 50 km/h | Passenger car on public roads, Provincial highways: 100 km/h (standard) Passenger car on public roads, Municipal and other roads: 80 km/h | — | Passenger car on public roads, Provincial highways: 100 km/h |
| Manitoba | 50 km/h | Passenger car on public roads: 90 km/h Passenger car on public roads, Listed highway sections: 100 km/h (listed sections) Passenger car on public roads, PTH 1 (listed portions): 110 km/h (PTH 1 portions) | — | ⚠ Not yet verified |
| Northwest Territories | 50 km/h | 90 km/h | — | — |
More rules in Saskatchewan
- CannabisPossession for personal use: Legal within limits (19+) · Growing at home: Yes, up to 4 plants per household
- Minimum age for a car driving licenceMinimum age for a car licence: 16 (Class 5, after 9 months as a learner) · Earliest age to drive a car supervised: 16, supervised (15 with driver education)
- E-bikes and speed pedelecsLegal class: Bicycle rules · Minimum age: 14
- Fireworks
- Statutory minimum wageNational statutory minimum wage: Yes · Current adult minimum wage (gross): $15.70 per hour
- Using a mobile phone while drivingHolding a phone while driving banned: Banned · Hands-free use: Voice or one touch; not for GDL
- Seat belts and child seatsSeat belt compulsory in front seats: Yes · Seat belt compulsory in rear seats: Yes
- Tobacco and nicotine age limitsMinimum age to buy tobacco: 19 · Minimum age to buy e-cigarettes: 19
- Drinking age and alcohol salesMinimum age to buy beer and wine: 19 · Minimum age to buy spirits: 19
Related pages
General information, not legal advice. Rules change: check the official source before you fly or ride.