Around 40 people were taken into custody over the weekend for offences ranging from drink and drug driving to disorder, drone use and serious assaults.
The Isle of Man Constabulary say the middle weekend of TT is usually the most demanding period for policing, and this year has been no exception.
Roads Policing teams also dealt with several high speed offences, including a rider arrested after travelling at more than double the speed limit through Onchan.
Police say this behaviour puts riders and the public at risk, and officers on marked and unmarked bikes will remain out across the island for the rest of TT.
Multiple Arrests
Police also confirmed their first arrest for flying a drone on the course. They are reminding the public not to rely on mapping tools or commercial apps such as DJI, as TT airspace restrictions are temporary and may not appear on them. Flying drones near the course is described as dangerous and illegal.
With weather expected to affect racing this week, the Constabulary is urging people to ride and drive to the conditions and avoid adding to disruption. Crashes, oil spills and entering closed roads all have significant impacts on racing and on emergency services.
Police say the island continues to function during TT, with residents travelling and working as normal, and are asking everyone to make choices that help keep people safe.
