Thursday, April 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

No more decals: ICBC

Darpan News Desk ICBC, 27 Apr, 2022 02:36 PM
  • No more decals: ICBC

To coincide with the launch of online auto insurance renewals, B.C. drivers from May onwards will no longer be required to display a licence plate validation decal​ to show they have valid insurance.

This change aligns our province with other jurisdictions in Canada that have successfully eliminated the decal, including Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Quebec and the North West Territories. We've also let other jurisdictions and borders know about these changes so you can have peace of mind traveling outside of B.C.

Blank stickers will not be given out to place on top of your current decal when you renew your insurance. After May 1, you may choose to leave your decal on your licence plate or remove it.

Importantly, everyone will need to continue to keep their insurance documents in their vehicle at all times. You'll be able to print these out at home, request a copy by mail or visit a broker office to receive a copy.

More information on online renewals will be made available on icbc.com in March, when British Columbians are able to start renewing May policies online. ​

MORE National ARTICLES

Feds looking to send more aid to vaccine alliance

Feds looking to send more aid to vaccine alliance
COVAX celebrated delivering its one billionth dose in mid-January and one-third of the population in the countries reliant on COVAX for their vaccines is now fully vaccinated.

Feds looking to send more aid to vaccine alliance

City defends Ottawa protest response

City defends Ottawa protest response
The ire of Ottawa residents about traffic gridlock, the incessant blare of truck horns, harassment of service workers and fouling of property has sparked questions concerning the role of police in ensuring public order.

City defends Ottawa protest response

Feds introduce bill to buy and provide rapid tests

Feds introduce bill to buy and provide rapid tests
The federal government introduced legislation on Monday to continue providing as many rapid tests as possible to the provinces and territories. Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos introduced the bill in the House of Commons on MPs' first day back after a six-week break.

Feds introduce bill to buy and provide rapid tests

Early morning apartment fire kills Vancouver man

Early morning apartment fire kills Vancouver man
Assistant Chief Ken Gemmill says crews were called to the highrise around 6 a.m., finding flames and smoke coming from a fourth-floor unit with a man still inside.

Early morning apartment fire kills Vancouver man

Terry Fox 'above politics,' says hometown mayor

Terry Fox 'above politics,' says hometown mayor
Brad West said the citizens of Port Coquitlam revere Fox and don't support anyone using his image to make political statements that Fox would not have supported.

Terry Fox 'above politics,' says hometown mayor

4,075 COVID19 cases over 3 days

4,075 COVID19 cases over 3 days
There are currently 27,454 active cases of COVID-19 in the province, and 293,124 people who tested positive have recovered. Of the active cases, 1,048 COVID-positive individuals are currently in hospital and 138 are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation.

4,075 COVID19 cases over 3 days