Legislation to amend the law for historic vehicles to allow for a single plate has been passed by the House and Senate and sent to the Governor for signature.
A bill has been introduced that allows for the titling of a military High-Mobility Multipurpose Vehicle (HMMWV or Humvee).
A bill has been introduced in New Mexico to require registration plates on the front and back of all motor vehicles.
Legislation was introduced in the Maryland Senate to require new-car dealers to provide purchasers a written statement declaring it illegal for manufacturers or dealers to void a warranty or deny coverage simply because aftermarket or recycled parts had been installed or someone other than the dealer had serviced the vehicle.
Legislation allowing three or more contiguous counties to form regional recreation authorities to establish new recreational trail systems was approved by the West Virginia Senate and sent to the House.
Two license plate bills have been introduced in the South Dakota House of Representatives.
A bill has been introduced in the Maryland Senate to establish a permanent Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) trail fund for the purpose of maintaining and constructing OHV trails on land owned or leased by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources.
A bill was introduced to eliminate a recent requirement that $833,000 collected from off-highway vehicle (OHV) taxes and fees be transferred to the state of California’s general fund rather deposited into the Off-Highway Vehicle Fund.
Legislation was introduced to create a special registration plate for fullsize special-purpose off-road vehicles, self-assembled or modified original-equipment manufactured vehicles, that would give them the same limited access to roads as all-terrain vehicles.
A bill was introduced that allows for window tinting as long as it meets the minimum standard of 25% light transmittance.