Purpose: The aim of this research is to determine the effectiveness of electronic ticketing on Non-Tax State Revenue in Bandar Lampung City and to identify the obstacles to implementing electronic ticketing in Bandar Lampung City. Research methodology: This study employs a normative empirical method using a descriptive analysis approach. Secondary data were acquired through meticulous literature review and subjected to qualitative analysis. Rigorous literature selection ensured data validity. The outcomes of the analysis served as the basis for accurate conclusions within the research. Results: The results showed that the implementation of electronic ticketing involves the use of cameras as supervisors. Another party with the authority to enforce traffic laws is the prosecutor's office. The prosecutor's office has the authority to execute the traffic fines. The payment of fines as a ticket sanction is non-tax revenue for the state. Limitations: In general, there are no problems with the fine payment system using the E-TLE system, but the problem lies in the fine process itself, which is an obstacle to the effectiveness of E-TLE implementation and affects the PNBP. E-TLE can reduce the rate of extortion by police officers who damage the image of the National Police which is detrimental to state revenues Contribution: This study explains that e-ticketing is one of the positive impacts of technological developments that have changed the use of blanks in the ticketing process to become digital with a system owned by law enforcement.