Ms Leitao said they wanted to get riders off the roads "before something dreadful happens".
Anyone seeing this sort of activity should contact police.
Mr Wright said he had recently spoken to the local mobility scooters user group and explained the laws about using their machines.
"But unfortunately there appears to be a small number of users, who are not members of this group, who are using the road," he said.
"No one needs a driver's licence to use one of these scooters, and they can easily be bought off TradeMe or through retailers.
"While they're a wonderful device for those disabled people, they can be very vulnerable if taken on the roads," he said.