Text Proposes to Transform the Repetition of Infractions by Using Equipment That Increases Vehicle Noise into a Misdemeanor, According to Congressman
A new law project presented by federal deputy Kim Kataguiri (União-SP) aims to toughen punishments for drivers who insist on driving noisy vehicles.
The proposal, filed as PL 4573/2025, aims to amend the Brazilian Traffic Code (CTB) to transform the recurrence of infractions related to the use of tampered exhaust systems, faulty silencers, or other equipment that increases noise beyond the permitted limits into a misdemeanor.
Currently, driving a vehicle under these conditions is considered only a traffic violation.
-
A street cleaner who earns R$ 2,100 per month put her cell phone aside for a few minutes and returned to find a Pix transfer of R$ 203,000 mistakenly deposited into her account, an amount that, according to her, she wouldn’t be able to save even if she worked for a hundred years.
-
R$ 5,000 scattered on the street, a lost wallet, and an honest decision: the case in Goiás that moved even those who only read the story
-
Dissatisfied with seeing people sleeping on the street, a man named Ryan Donais started building small mobile homes so that homeless people can escape the cold, each equipped with a bed, running water, electricity, and heating.
-
ET in Paraná? After intriguing videos, mysterious sounds in the forest, and theories that dominated social media, the Brazilian Air Force reveals what its radars recorded and increases the mystery about the alleged UFO seen in Campo Largo.
If the project is approved, those who repeat the practice could face a simple prison sentence of 15 to 30 days or pay a fine of R$ 1,000, an amount that will double in case of further recurrence.
Recurrence Becomes a Crime
The proposal creates a new article in the CTB, 312-C, to classify as a misdemeanor cases of recurrence in these infractions described in article 230 of the code.
According to the text, the goal is to curb practices that, according to the author, have been becoming common in various Brazilian cities, especially among motorcyclists and drivers who remove or alter silencers to produce louder noises.
Kataguiri claims that the current administrative punishment has not been sufficient to prevent the repetition of these behaviors.
For him, only the possibility of imprisonment and criminal accountability can make drivers stop modifying their vehicles unlawfully.
Noise Affects Health and Safety
In the project’s justification, the deputy emphasizes that excessive noise caused by tampered exhausts disrupts public peace, interferes with the nighttime rest of the population, and causes impacts on auditory and mental health.
Furthermore, he argues that excessive noise also poses a risk to traffic safety, as it can distract other drivers and hinder the perception of important sounds in the traffic environment.
If approved by the Congress, the project will come into effect 30 days after its publication. Until then, it will continue to be analyzed in the commissions of the Chamber of Deputies before going to the plenary.

Lei contra bailes, lei armamento defesa pessoal e para comerciantes, mais policiais na rua, não. Só lei para ferrar brasileiro médio, multa 1k, lei para sigilo de 100 anos, lei para mais emendas parlamentares. Acorda povo.
Ja vem tarde essa lei! Esses motoqueiros transformaram as ruas num inferno. Cana e multa neles!!
primeiro moto antiga de trabalho costuma ter vedação do escape ruim e cara tem que ser preso por isso? e deixar crianças com fome em casa acha justo? 2° afetaria uma fatia do mercado com essa regulamentação já que empresas deixaram de lucrar escapamento esportivos e despedindo funcionários porque tem fabricação do mesmo. E outra evento encontro de carros geram economia local até mesmo pra cidade isso perdem esse benefício por conta de 1 ” maloqueiro” todos tem que pagar acho bobeira.