Crime tips
Tell us about illegitimate or criminal activities within construction, operation and maintenance, transport, and the field of road users and vehicles.
Examples of illegitimate or criminal activities may include the operation of illegal workshops or driving schools, cheating on theory tests, violations of drivers’ hours regulations, and violations committed by contractors and suppliers within construction or operation and maintenance contracts.
You can submit your tip by:
- sending an email to
- sending your tip by regular mail to Statens vegvesen (the Norwegian Public Roads Administration)
Remember that email is usually unencrypted. If your tip contains national ID numbers, personal data about many people, confidential information, sensitive personal data, or similar, we recommend that you encrypt the email or send the tip through the Whistleblower system.
Processing tips in E-reg
Relevant tips are processed in the Norwegian Public Roads Administration's intelligence register, E-reg. You will receive confirmation that we have received your tip. All tips will be considered for further follow-up. If we cannot follow up the tip immediately, the information will be registered in our systems and may be followed up at a later date.
If the tip concerns an area of responsibility under a different authority, we will assess the information and, if applicable, forward it to the appropriate authority.
Anonymity
You can choose whether you want to submit your tips anonymously or under your full name. If you wish to notify us anonymously, we recommend that you use the Whistleblower system.
Once you have given us your name, we cannot promise you anonymity at a later date. However, there are confidentiality rules that will protect your identity if necessary.
Access and freedom of information
The Norwegian Public Roads Administration (NPRA) processes tips in accordance with laws and regulations for administrative procedure. This means, among other things, that we file tips and keep records in accordance with the Archives Act.
Information in tip cases is subject to the Freedom of Information Act. This means that the information is open to access unless otherwise stipulated by law or regulations relating to law. Confidential information is exempt from public disclosure. Tips, notifications or similar information from private individuals about violations of the law will often be exempt from public disclosure under other exemption provisions.
E-reg and personal data
Relevant tips are processed in the NPRA’s register of crime tips and incidents, E-reg. Tips may contain personal data. See general information about how the NPRA processes your personal data, in our Privacy Statement.