Open accessibility guideSkip to sections navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerAdvertisementNationalAMA Queensland president says Queensland's new E-mobility laws don't go far enough.Updated June 2, 2026 — 9:57pm,first published 9:53pmLoadingLatest in VideosVideo icon1:10Prominent Queensland surgeon suspended from practising medicineVideo icon0:24Kmart takes on IKEA with new concept storeVideo icon3:41Fierce storm hits South AustraliaVideo icon2:13WA’s once-in-a-generation storm causes lasting damageAdvertisementTwitterFacebookInstagramRSSOur SitesThe AgeThe Sydney Morning HeraldBrisbane TimesWAtodayThe Australian Financial Reviewnine.com.auDriveClassifiedsTributesPlace your adThe AgeContact & supportAdvertise with usNewslettersAccessibility guideSitemapPhoto salesPurchase front pagesContent licensingWork with usTerms of usePrivacy policyPress CouncilCharter of Editorial IndependenceAI Editorial GuidelinesProducts & ServicesSubscription packagesMy accountSubscriber FAQsDelivery statusToday’s PaperGood Food GuideDaily PuzzlesCopyright © 2026Subscribe
Calls for E-mobility device bans for under 16s
AMA Queensland president says Queensland's new E-mobility laws don't go far enough.
AMA Queensland criticizes state e-mobility laws, demands device bans for under-16 users. Policy tightening on micro-mobility reflects focus on youth safety and liability—driving compliance costs and market impact for e-scooter platforms.








