vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Noise Limits Law - AB 2274
CHAPTER  563FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE  SEPTEMBER 15, 2002APPROVED BY GOVERNOR  SEPTEMBER 14, 2002PASSED THE SENATE  AUGUST 27, 2002PASSED THE ASSEMBLY  MAY 23, 2002AMENDED IN ASSEMBLY  APRIL 15, 2002
INTRODUCED BY   Assembly Members Keeley and Wyland
(Excerpts related to OHV noise regulations effective January 1, 2003)
SEC. 45.  Section 38370 of the Vehicle Code is amended to read: 38370(h) On and after January 1, 2003, off-highway motor vehicles,when operating pursuant to Section 38001, shall at all times be equipped with a silencer, or other device, which limits noise emissions.   (1) Noise emissions of competition off-highway vehicles manufactured on or after January 1, 1998, shall be limited to not more than 96 dbA, and if manufactured prior to January 1, 1998, to not more than 101 dbA, when measured from a distance of 20 inches using test procedures established by the Society of Automotive Engineers under Standard J-1287, as applicable.  Noise emissions of all other off-highway vehicles shall be limited to not more than 96 dbA if manufactured on or after January 1, 1986, and not more than 101 dbA if manufactured prior to January 1, 1986, when measured from a distance of 20 inches using test procedures established by the Society of Automotive Engineers under Standard J-1287, as applicable.   (2) The Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division of the Department of Parks and Recreation shall evaluate and reassess the dates specified in paragraph (1) and include the findings and recommendations in the noise report required in subdivision (o) of Section 5090.32 of the Public Resources Code.   (i) Off-highway vehicle manufacturers or their agents prior to the sale to the general public in California of any new off-highway vehicle model manufactured after January 1, 2003, shall provide to the Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division of the California Department of Parks and Recreation rpm data needed to conduct the J-1287 test, where applicable.The entire version of AB 2274 is available on the California Legislative website.

Related Pages

Laws / Safety
OHV Sound Regulations
FAQs
CVC Division 16.5

Connect with Parks and Rec
Sign up to receive the latest State Parks news directly to your email
National Transportation Statistics | Bureau of Transportation Statistics
Table 2-15 - Number of Pilot-Reported Near Midair Collisions (NMAC) by Degree of Hazard
Table 2-16 - Prohibited Items Intercepted at Airport Screening Checkpoints

Section 2.C - Highway Safety

Table 2-17 - Motor Vehicle Safety Data
Table 2-18 - Motor Vehicle Fatalities, Vehicle-Miles, and Associated Rates by Highway Functional System
Table 2-19 - Occupant Fatalities by Vehicle Type and Nonoccupant Fatalities
Table 2-20 - Occupant and Non-Motorist Fatalities in Crashes by Number of Vehicles and Alcohol Involvement
Table 2-21a - Passenger Car Occupant Safety Data
Table 2-21b - Work Zone Safety Data
Table 2-22 - Motorcycle Rider Safety Data
Table 2-23 - Truck Occupant Safety Data
Table 2-24 - Bus Occupant Safety Data
Table 2-25 - State Laws on Distracted Driving - Ban on Hand-Held Devices and Texting While Driving
Table 2-26 - Fatalities by Highest Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) in Highway Crashes
Table 2-27 - Number of States with Different Types of Anti-DUI/DWI Legislation in Effect as of January 1 of the Listed Year
Table 2-28 - Motor Vehicle Fatal Crashes by Day of Week, Time of Day, and Weather and Light Conditions 
Table 2-29 - Motor Vehicles and Occupants Involved in Fatal Crashes by Posted Speed Limit
Table 2-30 - Safety Belt and Motorcycle Helmet Use
Table 2-31 - Estimated Number of Lives Saved by Occupant Protection, Motorcycle Helmets, and Drinking Age Law

Section 2.D - Transit Safety

Table 2-32 - Transit Safety and Property Damage Data
Table 2-33 - Transit Safety Data by Mode for All Reported Accidents
Table 2-34 - Transit Safety Data by Mode for All Reported Incidents
Table 2-35 - Transit and Grade-Crossing Fatalities by Rail Transit Mode
Table 2-36 - Transit and Grade-Crossing Injuries by Rail Transit Mode
Table 2-37 - Transit and Grade-Crossing Incidents by Rail Transit Mode
Table 2-38 - Security Events of Crime by Transit Mode

Section 2.E - Railroad Safety

Table 2-39 - Railroad and Grade-Crossing Fatalities by Victim Class
Driver Education and Safety - California DMV
Driver Safety offices are for drivers requesting administrative hearings or drivers who are scheduled for departmental re-examinations.	

	Find a Driver Safety Office	

About

The History of the Department of Motor Vehicles
Department of Motor Vehicles Strategic Plan: 2021-2026
Rulemaking Actions
Small Business and Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise Program
Processing Times

 

Customer Service

Vehicle or Driver’s Records Requests
Payments & Refunds
Interpreter Services
Filing a Complaint For Unlawful Activities
Natural Disaster Assistance

 

Research & Reports

Research Studies & Reports
Reports to the California Legislature
Department of Motor Vehicles Field Office Wait Times Reports
Department of Motor Vehicles Performance Reports

 

Online Services
Virtual Field Office
Forms
News & Media
Careers
Contact Us
 

	Copyright © 2024 State of California	

Privacy Policy Statement (Privacy/Security)
Conditions of Use
Site Map
Accessibility

social-outline-facebook

	 icon	

social-outline-x

	 icon	

social-outline-youtube

	 icon	

social-outline-instagram

	 icon	

social-outline-linkedin

	 icon	

Ask DMV

×

General Disclaimer
When interacting with the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Virtual Assistant, please do not include any personal information.
When your chat is over, you can save the transcript. Use caution when using a public computer or device.

	Third-Party Translation Disclaimer	

plus

minus

	Third-Party Translation Disclaimer	
The DMV chatbot and live chat services use third-party vendors to provide machine translation. Machine translation is provided for purposes of information and convenience only. The DMV is unable to guarantee the accuracy of any translation provided by the third-party vendors and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information or changes in the formatting of the content resulting from the use of the translation service.
The content currently in English is the official and accurate source for the program information and services DMV provides. Any discrepancies or differences created in the translation are not binding and have no legal effect for compliance or enforcement purposes.
New York DMV | Statistical data and summaries
Mark J.F. Schroeder, CommissionerChristian Jackstadt, Executive Deputy CommissionerCarol Jean-Francois, Deputy Commissioner for OperationsJoshua Vinciguerra, Deputy Commissioner and General CounselLisa Koumjian, Deputy Commissioner for Communications and Customer ServiceNatisha M. Alexander, Deputy Commissioner for AdministrationOwen McShane, Deputy Commissioner Investigations & Law EnforcementRebecca Wood, Deputy Commissioner for Policy, Safety & Driver LicensingSayra Craft, Deputy Commissioner and Chief Information Officer
News and publications
Press releasesPublications
DMV regulations & laws
About DMV regulationsLaws pertaining to vehicle identification numbersNYS Vehicle and Traffic Law Information

 

 
 

Department of Motor Vehicles
WebsiteAccessibilityWebsite accessibility practices and proceduresLanguage assistanceOnline transactionsPrivacy and securityAbout the DMVDMV regulationsEmploymentGovernor's Traffic Safety CommitteeNews and publicationsNY Vehicle and Traffic LawTitle VI Non-DiscriminationResourcesBusinesses regulated by DMVFormsFreedom of Information Law (FOIL)Military and veteransMoving to/from New YorkParking for people with disabilitiesStatisticsTransparencyContact or visitAsk a questionCancellations, closings and delaysContact usDMV offices and reservationsPrepare for your reservationTraffic Violations BureausDMV Services at AAARoad Test ResultsLanguage AssistanceEspañol中文Kreyòl ayisyenPусскийItaliano한국어বাঙালিPolskiالعربيةאידישاردوFrançaisShqipΕλληνικά日本語Português 

CONNECT WITH US

FACEBOOKFLICKRINSTAGRAMTWITTERYOUTUBE 

 
Become an Organ Donor

Enroll in the Donate Life Registry to become an organ donor
Become an Organ Donor
Conseils pour les motocyclistes et les automobilistes | Comité de sécurité routière du gouverneur
Une bonne traction est un élément clé pour une conduite et un freinage sûrs dans des situations normales et défavorables.Maintenez un haut niveau de vigilance. Recherchez constamment les dangers sur la route et restez vigilant. Si vous êtes fatigué, faites une pause et refaites le plein d'énergie pour améliorer votre concentration.Conduisez sobre. Ne conduisez jamais sous l'emprise de l'alcool ou de drogues et dissuadez les autres conducteurs de faire un mauvais choix.Tournez à gauche avec prudence. La plupart des accidents entre voitures et motos impliquent un virage à gauche. Si vous vous préparez à traverser la circulation ou à tourner à gauche, regardez une seconde fois pour vous assurer que vous pouvez le faire en toute sécurité.Plus lentement! Prenez votre temps et gardez le contrôle de la moto.Laissez un espace suffisant entre vous et le véhicule qui vous précède. Utilisez la règle des deux secondes "" comme zone de sécurité.Observez et respectez le code de la route, les panneaux et les signaux.Faites connaître vos intentions aux autres automobilistes. Signalez quand vous tournez avec vos feux de direction ou vos signaux manuels. De même, si vous faites clignoter votre feu de freinage de temps en temps avant de vous arrêter, les conducteurs qui vous suivent sauront qu'ils doivent être prudents !

 Conseils pour les autres automobilistes
 
 
 

Attention aux motocyclettes.
Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
Improve Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety

card image

 Tips for Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) Drivers and Passenger ...

 Find tips to improve safety driving and sharing the roads with commercial motor vehicles.

Tips for CMV Drivers and Passenger Cars

	 	Commercial Motor Vehicle Educational Material and Resources

Get the materials and resources you need to spread the word about sharing the road safely with large trucks and buses.

Educational Material and Resources

 
Contact Information
Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Program Inquiries
Robert LopezHighway Safety Program RepresentativeGovernor's Traffic Safety CommitteeNew York State Department of Motor Vehicles6 Empire State Plaza, Room 410BAlbany, NY 12228518-474-5111

 Governor's Traffic Safety Committee

Accessibility

Contact

Disclaimer 

Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)

Language Access

Partners

Pressroom

Privacy Policy

Site Map

CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOKINSTAGRAMLINKEDINTWITTERYOUTUBE

 Your browser does not support iFrames
 

Translation Services
This page is available in other languages

Translate

English

Español

中文

繁體中文

Русский

יידיש

বাংলা

한국어

Kreyòl Ayisyen

Italiano

العربية

Polski

Français

اردو
OHMVR Frequently Asked Questions
Sand rails, dune buggies, carts, etc.: On the left quadrant of the metal frame visible to the rear.
Snowmobiles: On the left quadrant of the metal frame visible to the rear.
If your vehicle is not listed above the rule of thumb is the identification sticker should be permanently affixed in a location easily visible from the rear of the vehicle, preferably on the left side.

More details are available at the DMV website.  (12)
Are there any exemptions from the Green or Red Sticker requirements?
Yes. The CVC contains a variety of exemptions including racing events on a closed course, motorized wheelchairs, tractors used for agriculture, golf carts on golf courses, vehicles owned by a non-resident which are registered in their home state, and vehicles owned by government agencies.  (13)
Do I need a Green or Red Sticker if I am only riding on private property?
No. You do not need a Green or Red Sticker when operating on your own private property or on private property where permission is required and has been obtained. Transportation of a non-registered OHV on a highway is also permitted.  (14)
C - What If I Am Visiting From Another State?

I will be traveling to California from another state to ride my OHV. Do I need California OHV registration (Green or Red Sticker)?
If you are a resident of another state and your OHV has valid registration from that state, you do not need a Green or Red Sticker or a California Nonresident OHV Use Permit (unless your state of residence requires California visitors with properly registered OHVs to purchase a non-resident permit in your home state). If your OHV does not have valid registration or the equivalent from your home state, you will need to get a California Nonresident OHV Use Permit. A title is not registration. For states bordering California, the Oregon OHV Permit and the Nevada OHV Registration Decal meet the requirement for OHV registration by residents of those states.
Instruction and Learner's Permits - California DMV
Your current true full name (first, middle, last) needs to appear on your identity document. If you need to make a name change, learn how you can update info on your DL/ID card.

Update info on your DL/ID card

Need something else?

Take a Drive Test
Have you completed the requirements to take your drive test and get your driver’s license (DL)? 

Schedule a drive test

Driver's Licenses
Learn more about the requirements to get a DL, motorcycle license, or commercial driver’s license (CDL).

About driver’s licenses

REAL ID Cards
Starting on May 7, 2025, you’ll need a federal compliant card such as a passport, military ID, or REAL ID to board a domestic flight or access some federal facilities.

About REAL ID

About

The History of the Department of Motor Vehicles
Department of Motor Vehicles Strategic Plan: 2021-2026
Rulemaking Actions
Small Business and Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise Program
Processing Times

 

Customer Service

Vehicle or Driver’s Records Requests
Payments & Refunds
Interpreter Services
Filing a Complaint For Unlawful Activities
Natural Disaster Assistance

 

Research & Reports

Research Studies & Reports
Reports to the California Legislature
Department of Motor Vehicles Field Office Wait Times Reports
Department of Motor Vehicles Performance Reports

 

Online Services
Virtual Field Office
Forms
News & Media
Careers
Contact Us
 

	Copyright © 2024 State of California	

Privacy Policy Statement (Privacy/Security)
Conditions of Use
Site Map
Accessibility

social-outline-facebook

	 icon	

social-outline-x

	 icon	

social-outline-youtube

	 icon	

social-outline-instagram

	 icon	

social-outline-linkedin

	 icon	

Ask DMV

×

General Disclaimer
When interacting with the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Virtual Assistant, please do not include any personal information.
When your chat is over, you can save the transcript. Use caution when using a public computer or device.

	Third-Party Translation Disclaimer	

plus

minus
Communication Calendars | Traffic Safety Marketing
Communication Calendars | Traffic Safety Marketing

 Skip to main content
 

 United States Department of Transportation
 

Toggle navigation

Safety Topics 

View All

Bicycle Safety
Child Safety
Distracted Driving
Drug-Impaired Driving
Drunk Driving
First Responder Safety

Motorcycle Safety
Older Driver Safety
Pedestrian Safety
Rail Grade Crossing
School Bus Safety
Seat Belt Safety

Speeding
Teen Driver Safety
Vehicle Safety

Planning Calendars

Retag Requests

Contact Us
Sign up for updates

 

 Planning Calendars

 

 NHTSA Communications Calendar
 

 Scroll through the calndar and click any date for campaign material. Printable PDFs and events calendar are available at the bottom. 
 

 Campaigns By Date
 

Safety Topic: 
- Any -Bicycle SafetyChild SafetyDistracted DrivingDrug-Impaired DrivingDrunk DrivingFirst Responder SafetyMotorcycle SafetyOlder Driver SafetyPedestrian SafetyRail Grade CrossingSchool Bus SafetySeat Belt SafetySpeedingTeen Driver SafetyVehicle Safety

Month
- Any -JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember

Year
- Any -202420252026

May
1
2024

—

Sep
30
2024

 HAPPENING NOW
 

Heatstroke Prevention

 Child Safety
 

May
1
2024

—

May
31
2024

 HAPPENING NOW
 

National Bicycle Safety Month

 Bicycle Safety
 

May
1
2024

—

May
31
2024

 HAPPENING NOW
 

Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month

 Motorcycle Safety
 

May
13
2024

—

Jun
2
2024

 HAPPENING NOW
 

National Mobilization | Click It or Ticket

 Seat Belt Safety
 

May
22
2024

—

Sep
2
2024

 HAPPENING NOW
 

Summer Driving Tips

 Vehicle Safety
 

Jul
1
2024

—

Jul
31
2024

 UPCOMING
Resources | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
Learn more about How a Drowsy Driving Community Health Initiative Made a Difference

Image of a report.

 
 Younger Driver Toolkit, 
 
 Presentations, 
 
 Drowsy Driving
 

 Drowsy Driving Awareness and Prevention
 

Download about Drowsy Driving Awareness and Prevention

Image of an arrow within a box.

 
 PSA's & Videos, 
 
 Distracted Driving, 
 
 Motorcycle Safety, 
 
 Child Passenger Safety, 
 
 Drowsy Driving, 
 
 Speeding, 
 
 Younger Driver Toolkit, 
 
 Older Driver Safety
 

 National Safety Council
 

 Various Road Safety Topics

Learn more about National Safety Council

Pagination

 Current page
 1

 Page
 2

Next page
Next ›

Last page
Last »

 Governor's Traffic Safety Committee

Accessibility

Contact

Disclaimer 

Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)

Language Access

Partners

Pressroom

Privacy Policy

Site Map

CONNECT WITH US
FACEBOOKINSTAGRAMLINKEDINTWITTERYOUTUBE

 Your browser does not support iFrames
 

Translation Services
This page is available in other languages

Translate

English

Español

中文

繁體中文

Русский

יידיש

বাংলা

한국어

Kreyòl Ayisyen

Italiano

العربية

Polski

Français

اردو
Two-Stroke Vessel Engines
of Boating and Waterways and Tahoe Regional Planning Agency – Motorboats must meet 2001 CA Air Resources Board emissions standard. (Carbureted and NON-direct fuel injection engines prohibited)2Jun 1999Los Vaqueros Reservoir, Contra Costa Water District – All motorboats are prohibited.3Aug 1998Millerton Lake, Friant, CA. Read the public notice.3May 2013Mission Bay, City of San Diego – Area set aside for PWC.2July 1988Monterey Marine Sanctuary  

ADDITIONAL RESTRICTIONS 

The four zones and access routes are:

The approximately one nautical mile squared (NM²) area off Pillar Point Harbor from launch ramps, through harbor entrance to the northern boundary of Zone One bounded by flashing 5-second breakwater entrance light and horn located at the seaward end of the other west breakwater.
The approximately five NM² area off of Santa Cruz Small Craft harbor from harbor launch ramps, through harbor entrance, and then along a 100 yard wide access route southwest along a true bearing of approximately 196- (180-magmetic) to the whistle buoy.
The approximately five NM² area off of Moss landing Harbor from harbor launch ramps, through harbor entrance, and then along a 100 yard wide access route due west to the eastern boundary of Zone Three
The approximately five NM² area off Monterey Harbor from harbor launch ramps to the seaward end of the U.S. Coast Guard Pier, and then along a 100 yard wide access route due north to the southern boundary of Zone Four.

*The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration definition of a Motorized personal water craft means any motorized vessel that is less than fifteen feet in length as manufactured, is capable of exceeding fifteen knots, and has the capacity to carry not more than the operator and one other person while in operation. The term includes, but is not limited to: jet skis, wet bikes, miniature speed boats, air boats, and hovercraft.
New York DMV | Statistical data and summaries
Submit your vision test now to clear your suspension.
 

 

New York DMV

 

Print

Statistical data and summaries

Operator Safety Inspection Performance Data for Stretched or Modified LimousinesNew York State regulates certain vehicles referred to as stretched or modified limousines. For the purposes of the data, a stretched or modified limousine is defined as a limousine capable of transporting 11 or more persons (including the driver). See details of New York State operator safety inspection performance data. New York State Open Data PortalIn addition to the statistics accessible on the New York State Open Data Portal page, the DMV has also made a number of data sets available for public viewing on DMV data sets at New York’s Open Data Portal.   Data viewable on the Open Data Portal include vehicle repair shops & vehicle inspection stations across the state, the number of electric cars registered in each NY county, the most popular vehicle makes and body types registered in New York, comprehensive motor vehicle crash data, and much, much more.     We encourage you to view all the data sets made available to you on New York’s Open Data Portal and urge you to submit your ideas on additional data sets you’d like to see available by suggesting a data set at the bottom of the Open Data page!   Traffic Safety Statistics PortalYou can find DMV data at the Institute for Traffic Safety Management and Research (ITSMR) on the Traffic Safety Statistical Repository website.

Our history
History of the NY State DMV
Our leadership
Mark J.F. Schroeder, CommissionerChristian Jackstadt, Executive Deputy CommissionerCarol Jean-Francois, Deputy Commissioner for OperationsJoshua Vinciguerra, Deputy Commissioner and General CounselLisa Koumjian, Deputy Commissioner for Communications and Customer ServiceNatisha M. Alexander, Deputy Commissioner for AdministrationOwen McShane, Deputy Commissioner Investigations & Law EnforcementRebecca Wood, Deputy Commissioner for Policy, Safety & Driver LicensingSayra Craft, Deputy Commissioner and Chief Information Officer
News and publications
Press releasesPublications
DMV regulations & laws
About DMV regulationsLaws pertaining to vehicle identification numbersNYS Vehicle and Traffic Law Information

 

 
 

Department of Motor Vehicles
Suggerimenti per motociclisti e automobilisti | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
Controlla gli specchietti e i punti ciechi per le moto prima di cambiare corsia Inoltre, quando si negoziano incroci trafficati, cercare due volte le motociclette prima di procedere in sicurezza! Hanno un'area frontale più piccola e possono essere difficili da vedere.
Sii un guidatore responsabile. Assicurati che il tuo veicolo sia in condizioni operative sicure e che tutti i tuoi dispositivi di sicurezza siano regolati correttamente. Osservare e rispettare tutte le leggi sul traffico, i segnali e i segnali.
Rimani concentrato sulla strada e sull'ambiente circostante. Non guidare mai distratto. Non lasciare che i telefoni cellulari e altre attività ti distraggano dalla tua missione principale: guidare in sicurezza!
Guida da sobrio. Non guidare mai con persone affette da alcol o droghe e scoraggiare gli altri dal farlo. La guida compromessa è un assassino indiscriminato senza barriere demografiche!

 Comitato per la sicurezza del traffico del governatore

L'accessibilità

Contatti

Esclusione di responsabilità 

Legge sulla libertà di informazione (FOIL)

Accesso alla lingua

Partners

Sala stampa

Informativa sulla privacy

Mappa del sito

CONNETTITI CON NOI
FACEBOOKINSTAGRAMLINKEDINTWITTERYOUTUBE

 Il tuo browser non supporta iFrames
 

Servizi di traduzione
Questa pagina è disponibile in altre lingue