Mounting the Orange Flag 6 Feet Above Ground
Texas law requires an orange safety flag mounted six feet above the ground on ATVs and UTVs operating on public roads.
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Hauling Feed on a Public Road
Texas agricultural exemptions for off-highway vehicles explain when ranchers can legally transport feed on public roads.
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Why Most Counties Simply Cannot
Texas state law legally prohibits off-highway vehicles on public roads, preventing most counties from opening routes.
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Counties Under 37,000 People and Their Road Rules
Texas counties with under 37,000 residents and their specific road rules for operating off-highway vehicles on public roads.
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Which Guadalupe County Roads an ATV May Use
Guadalupe County road rules for ATVs and UTVs, explaining state statutes and local restrictions for off-highway vehicles.
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Riding Roads in a Red River County
Texas law banning off-highway vehicles on public roads contains a unique exception for counties bordering the Red River.
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Cities That Opened Their Own Streets to UTVs
Texas laws and specific municipal ordinances explaining how certain cities permit off-highway utility vehicles on public streets.
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What an Approved Plat Means for Street Riding
An approved plat explains the Texas law exception allowing off-highway vehicles on specific public subdivision streets.
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Which Neighborhoods Count as a Master Planned Community
Texas master-planned community legal definitions explain how neighborhoods qualify for off-highway vehicle street use exceptions.
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Daylight Only on the Way to a Tee Time
Texas law regarding golf carts and off-highway vehicles explains public road rules and daylight operation limits.
