Electric Vehicles Charging Act 2022 · Updated to 1 Jul 2026 · Part 5 · Safety of Ev Chargers
39. General duty to comply with safety and security directives
Official textFrom Singapore Statutes Online, unchanged
A safety and security directive may require the person it binds (according to the circumstances of the case) to do, or to refrain from doing, for a specified period, things specified in the directive or things that are of a description specified in the directive, including —
stop the supply of the EV charger;
stop charging any electric vehicle using the EV charger;
prevent charging of any electric vehicle using the EV charger by any other person;
remove the fixed EV charger from an electrical installation it is affixed to;
stop providing EV charging services using the EV charger; or
stop undertaking any other regulated activity using the EV charger.
A person to whom a safety and security directive is given and who is required by the directive to do, or to refrain from doing, for a specified period, things specified in the directive or things that are of a description specified in the directive, commits an offence if the person intentionally or negligently fails to comply with the directive.
A person who is guilty of an offence under subsection (2) shall be liable on conviction —
where the person is an individual —
to a fine not exceeding $20,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 24 months or to both; but(ii)where the individual is a repeat offender — to a fine not exceeding $40,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 48 months or to both; or
where the person is not an individual —
to a fine not exceeding $40,000; but(ii)where the person is a repeat offender — to a fine not exceeding $80,000.
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Part 6
Licensing
Part 7
Step-In Arrangements
Part 8
Minimum Electrical Load and Charging Points in Buildings
Part 9
Appeals
Part 10
Evidence and Enforcement
Part 11
Administration
Part 12
Miscellaneous
Part 13