More traffic calming could be brought in if signs alone don't slow motorists in new 20mph zones.
That's according to Infrastructure Minister Michelle Haywood, who faced questions in the House of Keys from Arbory, Castletown and Malew MHK Jason Moorhouse.
She said although it would be cheapest to enforce limits with signs, things like speed bumps and chicanes could be considered.
However, the minister said both types of scheme could improve safety:
Drop-in session for MiCard users without bank accounts
A special government drop-in session will be held today for people on benefits or pensions who don't have bank accounts.
Public meeting to oppose digital ID plans
A public meeting to oppose the introduction of digital IDs will be held in Douglas this week.
Good hotels response to child exploitation operation
Police say they're pleased with the results of an operation to test how well hotels safeguard against child exploitation.
Southern charities can share shop funding
Charities in the south of the Island can apply for funding next month from a scheme involving the civic amenity site.
Cyber Security Centre's Black Friday warning
The Island's Cyber Security Centre is warning people about Black Friday scams this week.
Culture Vannin plans to upgrade headquarters
Culture Vannin's submitted a planning application for a redevelopment of its headquarters in St John's.
Commissioner wants your views on flood defence plans
A Ramsey commissioner is urging people to have their say on planned flood defences for the town.
Impact of 20mph zones on speeding offences hard to predict
The justice minister says she isn't able to predict the impact proposed 20mph limits will have on speeding offences.
