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13 results for “motor vehicles” · other

  • 6/12/2016 St. Petersburg, FL Code of Ordinances

    Jun 12, 2016

    ·St. Petersburg, FL
    Other

    This document presents Section 11-47 of the St. Petersburg, Florida Code of Ordinances, dated June 12, 2016, which establishes definitions for Article III on Noise Pollution. The section provides precise definitions for key terms including "noise," "noise disturbance," "loud and raucous noise," and various noise sources such as motor vehicles, motorboats, and motorcycles, as well as related equipment like mufflers. The definitions establish that noise disturbance is determined by its impact on a reasonable person of ordinary sensibilities and may endanger welfare, injure property, or cause adverse psychological or physiological effects.

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    noise pollutionnoise regulationspublic healthmotor vehiclesordinance
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  • 6/12/2016 Virginia Beach, VA Code of Ordinances

    Jun 12, 2016

    ·Virginia Beach, VA
    Other

    Virginia Beach, VA Code of Ordinances Article II establishes noise regulations based on City Council's finding that excessive sound poses a serious hazard to public health, welfare, and quality of life (Ordinance No. 3082, adopted 5-12-09; amended by Ordinance No. 3180, 5-24-11). The ordinance declares a city policy to prevent excessive sound to the extent consistent with First Amendment rights and defines key measurement and operational terms including A-weighted sound levels measured in decibels (dB), background noise levels, emergency work exemptions, and vehicle classifications including gross vehicle weight ratings (GVWR) and gross combination weight ratings (GCWR). Specific sound sources are defined as instruments, machines, or devices capable of producing, reproducing, or amplifying sound, and motor carrier vehicles engaged in interstate commerce are referenced under Federal Noise Control Act regulations.

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  • TUCSON, ARIZONA Supp. No. 114 – Instruction Sheet

    Tucson, AZ
    Other

    This instruction sheet provides guidance for updating the Tucson, Arizona Code through Supplement No. 114, current as of March 21, 2017. Users must remove obsolete pages and replace them with revised pages across multiple chapters, including Civil Service, Crimes and Offenses, Neighborhood Preservation, Motor Vehicles and Traffic, and Pensions and Insurance. The document includes a checklist of page numbers to be removed and added to maintain an up-to-date loose-leaf copy of the Code.

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    code updatescivil servicemotor vehicles and trafficneighborhood preservationpensions and insurance
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  • Lebanon County Arrest, Court, and Public Records | StateRecords.org

    Lebanon, PA
    Other

    This document describes Lebanon County public records access under Pennsylvania law, defines which records are public versus restricted, and presents crime statistics. Lebanon County public records include letters, documents, maps, recordings, and electronically stored material, but exclude records that could jeopardize physical safety, compromise computer security, contain medical information, reveal personal identifying details, or contain trade secrets. In 2019, Lebanon County recorded 52 violent crimes and 242 property crimes, representing a 3.7% increase in violent crimes and 28.1% decline in property crimes compared to 2013; the 2019 violent crimes comprised 0 murders, 18 rapes, 1 robbery, and 33 aggravated assaults, while property crimes included 60 burglaries, 169 larcenies, 13 motor vehicle thefts, and 1 arson. Lebanon County criminal records are largely public and accessible through the Pennsylvania State Police Central Repository via the ePATCH electronic system or standard record check request form SP4-164.

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    public recordscrime statisticscriminal records
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  • Huntsville Arrest and Public Records | Alabama.StateRecords.org

    Huntsville, AL
    Other

    In 2017, Huntsville reported 10,998 total crimes comprising 1,766 violent crimes and 9,232 property crimes, with violent crimes including 22 homicides, 172 rapes, 360 robberies, and 1,212 assaults. Between 2013 and 2017, Huntsville experienced increases in five of seven major crime categories: homicides rose 267%, rapes 65%, assaults 27%, larcenies 4%, and motor vehicle thefts 44%, while robberies and burglaries declined 8% and 25% respectively. Under the Alabama Public Records Law (APRL), Huntsville public records include all written documents generated or obtained by government officials and subdivisions, though records concerning citizen safety and security are exempted from public access. Criminal records are accessible primarily to record owners and employers conducting background checks; the Huntsville Police Department provides background checks at 815 Wheeler Avenue Monday–Friday, 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. for $5–$10 (cash or check only). The Huntsville Police Department Records Division at the same address handles requests for police reports and arrest records during the same hours.

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    public recordscrime statisticscriminal records
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  • Mesa Arrest and Public Records | Arizona.StateRecords.org

    Mesa, AZ
    Other

    Mesa public records are documents containing data gathered and preserved by city departments, though some records including those involving minors, medical information, and sensitive security details are withheld under statutory restrictions. Mesa experienced a total crime index of 11,671 in 2019, comprising 1,961 violent crimes (including 11 murders, 286 rapes, 390 robberies, and 1,266 aggravated assaults) and 9,710 property crimes (including 1,518 burglaries, 7,326 larcenies, and 839 motor vehicle thefts). In 2018, the crime index rose to 11,882 with 1,846 violent crimes and 10,036 property crimes, reflecting a 6% increase in violent crime but a 3% decrease in property crime overall. Criminal records in Mesa are confidential under Arizona Public Records Law and are accessible primarily to record subjects, eligible employers, and criminal justice agents through the Mesa Police Department Records Division at 130 North Robson Street or (480) 644-2310.

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    public safetycrime statisticspublic records
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  • Town Clerk - Town of Wilmington, VT

    Wilmington, DE
    Other

    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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  • Clerk and Recorder's Office | Mesa County

    Mesa, AZ
    Other

    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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    electionsvoter transparencyballot verificationmotor vehicle licensingfraud prevention
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  • Lackawanna County Arrest, Court, and Public Records | StateRecords.org

    Scranton, PA
    Other

    This document describes Lackawanna County criminal statistics and procedures for accessing criminal records in Pennsylvania. According to 2017 data from the Pennsylvania Uniform Crime Reporting System, Lackawanna County law enforcement recorded 3,841 index crimes, comprising 3,000+ property crimes (including 2,501 larceny-thefts, 614 burglaries, and 216 motor vehicle thefts) and 480 violent crimes. The Pennsylvania State Police Department maintains the central repository of statewide criminal records and offers two methods for public access: online through the Pennsylvania Access to Criminal History (PATCH) system at $22 per request, or by mail to the Central Repository in Harrisburg (1800 Elmerton Avenue) for $22 plus $5 for notarized copies. Sex offender information is available through the Pennsylvania State Megans Law Website, searchable by location and compliance status, with optional email notification registration.

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  • PA Micromobility Fact Sheet [PDF - 1 page]

    Bristol, PA
    Other

    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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    micromobilityvehicle regulationpublic safety
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  • Records Available at The York County Archives

    York, PA
    Other

    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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    records managementhistorical archivespublic records
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  • TUCSON, ARIZONA Supp. No. 125 – Instruction Sheet

    Tucson, AZ
    Other

    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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    municipal coderegulatory updatesdevelopment compliancetraffic regulationsbusiness licensing
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  • Baltimore County Arrest, Court, and Public Records | StateRecords.org

    Baltimore, MD
    Other

    This document describes Baltimore County arrest and criminal records as public documents and presents 2018 crime statistics for the county. In 2018, Baltimore County recorded 59,227 total crimes, comprising 26,169 Part I crimes and 33,058 Part II crimes, representing a 4.5% overall reduction from 2017. Part I violent crimes numbered 4,826 (down 7.9% from 2017), including 27 homicides, 346 rapes, 1,332 robberies, 3,118 aggravated assaults, and 3 human trafficking incidents, while Part I property crimes totaled 21,343 (down 8.6%), including 2,605 burglaries, 16,776 thefts, 1,842 motor vehicle thefts, and 120 arsons. The document notes that juveniles comprised 24% of violent crime arrestees in 2018, with adults making up the remainder of arrests across all crime categories.

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    public safetycrime statisticscriminal records
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