28 results for “motor vehicle licensing”
28 results for “motor vehicle licensing”
This document proposes amendments to pedicab regulations, effective March 25, 2026, establishing definitions and regulatory framework for pedicab operations. The proposal defines key terms including "pedicab" as a human-powered vehicle with three or more wheels designed to transport passengers for hire, "licensee" as a pedicab driver holding a current valid license, and "permittee" as an entity holding an operational permit. The amendments explicitly exclude from pedicab service definition vehicles used in funerals, licensed taxicabs, jitneys, sightseeing vehicles, limousines, school vehicles, and city-contracted vehicles. The proposal also defines daytime operations as sunrise to sunset and nighttime as sunset to sunrise, and establishes specifications for electric assist motors that provide supplemental propulsion only through pedal activation and cease functioning when pedaling stops.
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This document is a resolution index from the City of Eugene covering resolutions from 1980-2007, with the primary entry being Resolution 4922 (adopted 12/12/2007) approving a supplemental budget for fiscal year 2007-2008, which initially failed on 12/10/2007 but was reconsidered and adopted two days later. The index also lists related resolutions including the main budget adoption (Resolution 4912, 6/11/2007), a $7,895,000 HUD Section 108 loan authorization, multiple property tax exemptions for residential housing developments, and voter referral measures including a proposed increase to motor vehicle fuel dealer's license tax of $0.03 per gallon and an amended downtown urban renewal plan.
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This document is the webpage for the Town Clerk's office in Wilmington, Vermont, providing contact information, office hours, and access to various town clerk services. The page includes details on services such as land records searches, civil marriages, dog licenses, voter registration, vital records filing, motor vehicle registration, tax appeals, and liquor licensing. Key contact information lists Town Clerk Therese Lounsbury and Assistant Town Clerk Eithne Eldred, with office hours from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 2 East Main Street, and notes that the town's online land record index has been moved to RecordHub as of June 30, 2023.
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The Mesa County Clerk and Recorder's Office administers Motor Vehicle, Recording, Elections, Liquor and Marijuana licensing functions, and serves as Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners. On March 31, 2025, the office introduced the Ballot Verifier tool to enhance election transparency by enabling voters to access past election results and view cast ballots. On November 6, 2024, Mesa County Elections identified and prevented fraudulent mail-in ballot attempts through signature verification, leading to two arrests after reporting to the 21st Judicial District Attorney's Office. The office is located at 200 S. Spruce Street, Grand Junction, CO 81501, and operates Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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The Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) will hold a meeting on February 12, 2026, at 9:30 a.m. in Austin to conduct regular business including approval of previous meeting minutes, receive departmental reports from various divisions (Licensing and Education, IT, Compliance and Standards, Finance and Personnel), and receive updates from advisory committees on topics including motor vehicle stop data, polygraph examinations, and licensee wellness. The agenda also includes induction of fallen law enforcement officers into the Texas Peace Officers' Memorial Monument—including historic officers dating to 1882 and officers who died since 2020—and discussion of proposed amendments to TCOLE rules regarding chief administrator responsibilities for misdemeanor waivers and definitions.
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This May 2021 Pennsylvania Department of Transportation fact sheet outlines regulatory requirements for six categories of micromobility devices under PA Vehicle Code. Electric scooters require a minimum age of 16, mandatory registration, insurance, and helmet use, with a maximum speed of 25 mph and prohibition on sidewalk and bike lane riding. Motor scooters require age 16 or Class M/C licensing, registration, insurance, helmet use, and 5 brake horsepower maximum, also prohibited on sidewalks and bike lanes. Segways require age 16, registration, insurance, helmet use, and optional sidewalk riding unless municipally prohibited. E-bikes require age 16, helmet use for riders under 21, maximum 750-watt motor and 25 mph design speed, permitted on sidewalks outside business districts and on bike lanes. Motorized pedalcycles require age 12 helmet use, maximum 20 mph motor-only speed, and permitted on sidewalks outside business districts. Traditional bicycles require only lighting at sunset-to-sunrise and have no age restriction. Electric scooters, skateboards, and unicycles cannot legally operate on public roadways in Pennsylvania.
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The York County Archives maintains a searchable catalog of historical records spanning from 1749 to 1996, organized by record type and accessible through a multi-step search interface. Key holdings include Clerk of Courts Quarter Session Dockets (1749–1876, 1877–1949, 1950–1986), Deed Books (1749–1912, 1913–1943), Birth and Death Records (1852–1853, 1893–1906), Marriage Records (1852–1855, 1885–1949), Estate Files (1900–1985), and specialized registers for naturalization, motor vehicle registration, and professional licensing. Many series have been microfilmed or scanned and indexed, with originating offices including the Register of Wills, Prothonotary, Orphans' Court, Clerk of Courts, and Assessment Office. Users can search specific record types, view detailed descriptions of each series, and request records through the Archives' online platform.
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This ordinance amends Lincoln Municipal Code Title 10 to expand the scope and penalties for driving with a suspended, revoked, or impounded operator's license. The amendment extends violations beyond streets, alleys, and highways to include private property open to public access, aligning the city code with state law and Nebraska Supreme Court interpretation. The ordinance introduces judicial discretion to impose probation without mandatory license revocation upon conviction, consistent with recent amendments to Nebraska Revised Statutes §60-4,108 and §60-4,109. First-time offenders face up to six months jail time and/or fines up to $500, with a one-year motor vehicle operation prohibition and license revocation, unless the court places the person on probation, in which case revocation becomes discretionary. The ordinance was introduced on November 20, 2017.
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This document is an instruction sheet for updating the loose-leaf Code of Tucson, Arizona to Supplement No. 125, current through January 7, 2020. Users must remove and replace specified obsolete pages across multiple chapters including Businesses Regulated (Chapter 7), Civil Service–Human Resources (Chapter 10), Crimes and Offenses (Chapter 11), Motor Vehicles and Traffic (Chapter 20), Development Compliance Code (Chapter 23A), the Comparative Table, and the Code Index. The Tucson Code was originally adopted October 19, 1964, effective January 20, 1965, and is published by American Legal Publishing Corporation. Questions regarding the update process should be directed to American Legal Publishing at 1-800-445-5588.
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