25 Miles Origin to Destination
The Texas 25 miles origin to destination rule explains how owners can legally drive off-highway vehicles on public roads.
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Headlights and Taillights in Daylight
Texas law requires off-highway vehicle riders to use headlights and taillights on public roads during daylight hours.
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The 6-Foot Orange Flag Texas Requires
Texas requires a six foot orange flag on all off highway vehicles to improve visibility and prevent collisions on public roads.
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Riding an ATV for a Texas Agricultural Operation
Texas agricultural operation rules explain how ranchers legally drive work ATVs and UTVs on public roads to manage livestock.
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Counties Under Thirty-Seven Thousand People
Texas counties with fewer than thirty-seven thousand residents can open some public roads to off-highway vehicles under Chapter 551A.
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Guadalupe River Counties and the Barrier Island Test
Texas law regarding off-highway vehicles and the barrier island test explains where riders can legally operate ATVs.
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Why Only Red River Counties May Opt In
Texas law restricting off-highway vehicles to trails and explaining why only specific Red River counties permit public road use.
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What Texas Cities Can and Cannot Allow
Texas state law prohibits off-highway vehicles on public roads, and city councils cannot override these strict rules.
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Master Planned Communities and Uniform Covenants
Texas master planned community covenants and homeowners association rules dictate off-highway vehicle operation on private streets.
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2 Miles From Where the Machine Is Parked
Texas ATV and UTV rules explain the two-mile parking exception for operating off-highway vehicles on public roads.
