Draft law proposes penalties for concealing vehicle mileage changes
Authorities in Uzbekistan are planning to introduce administrative penalties for failing to inform buyers about changes to a vehicle’s mileage or the replacement of its odometer.
Illustrative photo
A draft law proposing administrative liability for hiding odometer tampering before selling a car has been submitted for public discussion by the Legislative Chamber of the Oliy Majlis.
An odometer is a device that records the distance traveled by a vehicle, based on the number of wheel rotations during movement.
The draft notes that in recent times, cases of odometer manipulation have been observed, with the aim of selling used vehicles at inflated prices. To address this, the government intends to hold dishonest sellers accountable through administrative measures.
The proposed legislation would amend the Code of Administrative Responsibility by adding Article 121-1, titled “Failure to notify about changes to a vehicle’s odometer readings or odometer replacement.”
Under the draft law, if a seller does not inform the buyer that the odometer readings have been altered or that the odometer itself has been replaced, they could face fines ranging from 10 to 15 times the base calculation amount (UZS 4.12 million–6.18 million).
Public discussion of the draft law will continue until November 20.
Related News
17:42 / 21.05.2026
Senate approves law expanding rights for pretrial detainees and strengthening probation oversight
11:50 / 20.05.2026
Government delays mandatory aggregation system for drinks after industry pushback
15:20 / 19.05.2026
Senate issues parliamentary inquiry to Cabinet of Ministers following surge in emergency fatalities
15:16 / 19.05.2026