More than 80 vehicles were stopped last weekend, including one going nearly double the speed limit, as part of the ongoing operation to crack down on dangerous driving across Jersey.
30 drivers given words of advice, 12 referred to parish hall enquiries for speeding, and one vehicle seized for defects.
One was caught speeding at 57mph in a 30mph zone.
Help from islanders also led to three other vehicles being seized and four people being arrested for dangerous driving.
Operation Canvas was launched in July 2020 amid growing concerns at the manner of some people's driving.
Islanders can report incidents of dangerous driving online and through the Community Policing Team.
"We know that combating anti-social driving remains a top priority for islanders, so uniformed officers are now regularly tasked to specifically work within this area of policing.
"The fast and dangerous driving and riding of vehicles that have often been modified, is responsible for a large portion of the reports and engagement we are currently receiving across parishes.
"Operation Canvas isn’t something that will go away; our resourcing will continue to respond to the level of the problem, using both uniformed and covert officers to target the offenders and work alongside our partners to ensure they can’t continue with their behaviour." - Inspector Cathy Davison, lead for Roads Policing.
The last update given by police on Operation Canvas was given in September 2020, where 14 drivers were arrested for various motoring offences.
The police say orders are in place to target offenders 'for the foreseeable future, particularly during the early hours and over the weekend'.
Islanders asked for opinions on regulation of medical services
Michael Rosen to appear at Jersey Festival of Words
Nine runners to take on London Marathon for Jersey Hospice
Survey opens into how to stop Jersey children vaping
Politicians vote to go ahead with Jersey wind farm project
'Serial fraudster' wanted by States of Jersey Police
Jersey takes final steps to independent taxation
Jersey could host Island Games in 2035
