The article examines the legal and institutional aspects of digitalization in the transport industry of the Republic of Kazakhstan with an emphasis on its anti-corruption potential. The key regulatory legal acts regulating the introduction of digital solutions in the field of transport, including electronic document management, public procurement, logistics and transit monitoring, are analyzed. It is shown that digitalization helps to reduce corruption risks by automating processes, transparency of procedures and eliminating the human factor in decision-making. A comparison is made with international practice, including the experience of European Union countries that have implemented e-transit systems, open data digital portals, and transparency standards. The barriers and challenges that hinder Kazakhstan's full transition to e-governance in the transport sector have been identified, and areas for improving the regulatory framework and institutional environment have been proposed. In conclusion, the importance of an integrated approach to the digital transformation of transport as a tool for improving the efficiency and integrity of management is emphasized.