Its been about 5 months since the new traffic regime on King St. went into effect.
In that time, Toronto Police say they've handed out almost 5,000 tickets to drivers who have broken the rules of the pilot program devised to make travel easier for TTC streetcars.
NEWSTALK 1010 on Wednesday requested similar data for city-wide infractions by bicycle riders and pedestrians.
Word from police officials is that while tickets are tracked by the provincial court system, they have not been compiled.
Toronto's Traffic Services branch says officers zero their enforcement in on drivers because that's where the law puts the responsibility.
"We do look at all road-using groups, but the one that causes the single most amount of injury is the one that operates a motor vehicle," says Const. Clint Stibbe.
"Their behaviour is the one that needs to change," he says.
Stibbe adds that Ontario's laws are written in such a way that they restrict vehicle traffic much more than bicycle or pedestrian traffic.
Speeding infractions, he says, are a good example because there are no laws against speeding on a bike or on foot.
According to Toronto Police, there were more than 1,600 crashes last year where a pedestrian was involved.
Almost 40 people were killed.