vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
The regulations and statutes that prohibit driving on private property and Cal. Evidence Code §669 indicate that trespassing that leads to an accident is a negligent act. LANDOWNER IMMUNITY FROM LIABILITY: Cal. PRC §5090.38 states in relevant part that "[n]o owner or other person having legal control of property in the vicinity of any lands in the system is liable for any actions of any type resulting from, or caused by, the user of an off-highway motor vehicle." Definition of 'the system' is in PRC §5090.09: "'System' means the state vehicular recreation areas, the California Statewide Motorized Trail, areas and trails within the state park system, and areas supported by the grant program." Since OHMVR grant funds have been used throughout this area, the area is a part of 'the system'. Based on the definition of 'the system', the use of OHMVR grant funds in the WMRNP, and the content of PRC §5090.38 it is clear that property owners are not liable for the consequences of trespass by off-highway motor vehicles in the WMRNP. LIABILITY OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Courts have provided guidance on the extent of and limits to liability of government agencies to people who are engaged in recreational activities. I limit my discussion to two cases that bear on the issue of liability for the consequences of the designation of off-highway motor vehicle routes on private property. Termini v. United States of America, 963 F.2d 1264 is one case that covers several important issues. I quote from the decision to cover some of the essential points. First, "the Federal Tort Claims Act ... 28 U.S.C. §1346(b) ... renders the United States liable in tort to the same extent as a private individual under the law of the place where an injury occurs." PRC §5090.38, which protects landowners, also protects the BLM for accidents on BLM land. Throughout the WMRNP the BLM has placed route signs on private property. The BLM estimates that there are 1370 miles of off-highway motor vehicle routes on private property.
OHMVR Frequently Asked Questions
The operator of any OHV must be able to reach and operate all controls to safely operate the vehicle. Additionally, parents are legally responsible to encourage their kids to operate an appropriately-sized vehicle where all controls can be reached and operated and a parent can be cited if it fails to do so.  (16)
May I carry a passenger on my ATV?
Only if it was designed by the manufacturer to carry a passenger. Most ATVs are designed for only the operator and are not designed for a passenger. Aftermarket kits that add a seat are unsafe because of passenger weight distribution being too far to the rear of the vehicle. When designing an ATV that is capable of safely carrying a passenger, the manufacturer takes into account weight distribution, includes space for the passenger's feet, seating designed for two, and designated hand holds for the passenger.  (34)
Is a helmet required for ATVs?
Yes. The operator and any passenger of an ATV must wear an approved helmet.  (35)
Do I need an ATV Safety Certificate to ride my ATV?
No. Adults are not required to obtain an ATV Safety Certificate to operate an ATV, but they may be required to have one if riding with a youth.Operators 18 years of age and older:You are not required to have an ATV Safety Certificate, but for the safety of the rider it is recommended.Operators ages 14-17:You must possess an ATV Safety Certificate or be supervised by an adult with an ATV Safety Certificate.Ages 13 and under:You must be directly supervised by a parent or guardian or an adult authorized by the parent or guardian. If you do not have an ATV Safety Certificate, you must be supervised by an adult with an ATV Safety Certificate.  (36)
How can I get ATV Safety Training?
Many ATV manufacturers offer incentives to provide free ATV Safety Training for all individuals who have purchased a new ATV, even if that purchase occurred several years ago. This free training is also available for the purchaser's eligible family members. An adult buying a used ATV can purchase individual training through the ATV Safety Institute. The OHMVR Division contracts with the ATV Safety Institute to subsidize free training for all California youth under the age of 18 who otherwise do not qualify for the manufacturer-sponsored training.
​Intrastate Electronic Logging Devices
 
 

Since then, the California Highway Patrol (CHP) has worked to align state regulations with federal ELD regulations and has engaged with a variety of interested parties, including motor carriers, commercial motor vehicle drivers, media, and public interest groups.  The CHP received significant input during three separate public comment periods and conducted numerous presentations, which included the 2019, 2021, and 2023 Commercial Vehicle Safety Summits, to advise the affected industry of the upcoming changes.      

​Key ProvisionsIntrastate Motor Carriers and Drivers Required to Use an ELD.  All motor carriers and drivers, including those operating in intrastate commerce, are required to use an ELD to record a driver’s RODS, pursuant to Title 13 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR), Section 1213(a)(1), unless otherwise exempted.Carriers and Drivers are Subject to Enforcement Action Beginning January 1, 2024.  Amendments to Title 13, CCR sections related to ELD requirements are effective January 1, 2024.  There is no “grace period” or “soft start” provision.  Enforcement personnel may enforce the provisions of the newly codified sections immediately upon the effective date.Adoption of Federal ELD Regulations.  Pursuant to Title 13, CCR, Section 1213.3, both interstate and intrastate motor carriers and drivers must comply with the federal ELD regulations adopted under Title 49, CFR, Part 395, Subpart B, as those regulations now exist or are hereafter amended.Intrastate Drivers Using ELDs are Not restricted to Federal Hours-of-Service (HOS).  Intrastate drivers who comply with either California or federal HOS requirements, contained in Title 13, CCR, Sections 1212 and 1212.5, would be in compliance when using an ELD for RODS.Exemption to the ELD Requirement.  Pursuant to Title 13, CCR, Section 1213(a)(3), drivers meeting any one of the following conditions are not required to use an ELD:•	Driver is operating a commercial motor vehicle in a manner requiring completion of RODS no more than eight (8) days within any 30-day period. •	Driver is in driveaway-towaway operation (transporting empty vehicles for sale, lease, or repair), provided the vehicle driven is part of the shipment being delivered. •
Regulations
G17 GRANT CYCLE

Regulations (Rev. 1/18)Appendix (Rev. 1/18)2008 Soil Standard and Guidelines 

G15 and G16 GRANT CYCLES

Regulations (Rev. 1/16)Appendix (Rev. 1/16)2008 Soil Standard and Guidelines 

G13 and G14 GRANT CYCLES

Regulations (Rev. 1/14)Appendix (Rev. 1/14)2008 Soil Standard and Guidelines 

G11 and G12 GRANT CYCLES

Regulations (Rev. 12/11)Appendix (Rev. 12/11)2008 Soil Standard and Guidelines 

Related Pages

Welcome to the Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation (OHMVR) Division’s Grant Programs
Grants Opportunities
Apply for Grants
Grants Allocations
Grants Forms
Recreational Trails Program (RTP)
Grants Resources
Grants Contacts
Grants Site Visits
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
Independent Sector California Rate

Connect with Parks and Rec
Sign up to receive the latest State Parks news directly to your email

Subscribe Now

Important Links

 Safety Tips
 E-bikes
 EV charging
 Free passes
 Parks Mobile App
 Dogs in Parks
 Buy it where you burn it

Follow Us

Contact Us
 Have a question? Use the Contact Us Page

© Copyright . All Rights Reserved.

 FAQ's
 Conditions of Use
 Privacy Policy
 Accessibility
 Accessible parks
 Site Map
Noise Limits Law - AB 2274
(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

Subscribe Now

Important Links

 Safety Tips
 E-bikes
 EV charging
 Free passes
 Parks Mobile App
 Dogs in Parks
 Buy it where you burn it

Follow Us

Contact Us
 Have a question? Use the Contact Us Page

© Copyright . All Rights Reserved.

 FAQ's
 Conditions of Use
 Privacy Policy
 Accessibility
 Accessible parks
 Site Map
​Intrastate Electronic Logging Devices
 
 

​Intrastate Electronic Logging Devices
 
 

Sign In

You may be trying to access this site from a secured browser on the server. Please enable scripts and reload this page.


 Turn on more accessible mode
 


 Turn off more accessible mode
 


 Skip Ribbon Commands
 


 Skip to main content
 


 Turn off Animations
 


 Turn on Animations
 

Menu
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Search
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

contact
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

commend / complain
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

about
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

forms 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

faq
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It looks like your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please turn on JavaScript and try again.

facebook Icon
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

twitter Icon
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Youtube Icon
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HomeFind an OfficeNotify CHPNews & AlertsTrafficPrograms & ServicesCurrently selectedCHP Careers

contact
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

commend / complain
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

about
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

forms
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

faq
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


 
 
 
 Programs ＆ Services > Programs > Commercial Vehicle Section > intrastate-elds
 
 

Autonomous VehiclesCalifornia Air Resources Board ContactsCarrier Inspection ResultsCommercial Industry Education ProgramCommercial Vehicle Safety SummitFarm Labor Vehicle ProgramHazardous Agricultural Materials CertificateIntrastate Electronic Logging DevicesCurrently selected**New Carrier Guidance

 










​
 


 
 
 ​Intrastate Electronic Logging Devices
 
 

​Effective January 1, 2024, intrastate motor carriers and drivers are required to use an electronic logging device (ELD) to record a driver’s record of duty status (RODS).

Background Since December 18, 2017, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations have required interstate motor carriers and drivers to use an ELD to record a driver’s RODS in accordance with Title 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Part 395, Subpart B, unless otherwise exempted.  Since then, the California Highway Patrol (CHP) has worked to align state regulations with federal ELD regulations and has engaged with a variety of interested parties, including motor carriers, commercial motor vehicle drivers, media, and public interest groups.  The CHP received significant input during three separate public comment periods and conducted numerous presentations, which included the 2019, 2021, and 2023 Commercial Vehicle Safety Summits, to advise the affected industry of the upcoming changes.      

​Key ProvisionsIntrastate Motor Carriers and Drivers Required to Use an ELD.
FAQs | Caltrans
Transportation (Caltrans) is primarily responsible for 
 designing, building and maintaining the state's highway 
 system. For information about highway laws and enforcement, contact the California Highway Patrol, 
 which enforces the vehicle code in California.

What are the laws regarding Caltrans and motor vehicles?

 For specifics on laws in California as they relate to Caltrans and motor vehicles, We recommend you consult the the California Streets & Highways Code or the California Vehicle Code.
 

What are the traffic cameras I see everywhere used for?

 >The Closed-Circuit Television 
 Cameras you mention are being installed on many freeways 
 in urban areas. The pictures are beamed into our Traffic 
 Management Centers across the state, where the images 
 are used to verify reported incidents and to dispatch 
 the appropriate response. Ultimately, we hope to make 
 some of these pictures available on this web page so 
 commuters can make informed decisions as to when to 
 take a trip on the freeway. There are strict guidelines 
 regarding the use and transmission of these pictures. 
 They are strictly for traffic management use only, not 
 for law enforcement
 

What's the weather like where I'll be traveling?

Weather forecasting is a function of the National Weather Service.
National Weather Service National Forecast Maps

What Caltrans road work is planned in my area?

Our Road Information Page lists current or immediate-future
conditions and road work. To find out more about Caltrans
road work in your area we recommend that you contact
your local Caltrans district
office. Some districts post the week-ahead road
work schedule on-line, and others you will need to call
or e-mail for the information.

How should I transport hazardous waste?

For information on transporting
hazardous waste, we recommend you contact the California
Highway Patrol and/or the Department of Toxic Substances Control..

To operate in California, all hazardous
waste transporters must be registered with the Department
of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC). Unless specifically
exempted, hazardous waste transporters must comply with
the California Highway Patrol Regulations; the California
​Intrastate Electronic Logging Devices
 
 

Vehicles owned and operated by local law enforcement agencies, engaged in transportation of inmates or prisoners. •	Vehicles designated as authorized emergency vehicles. •	Vehicles operated by a driver who is operating pursuant to Title 13, CCR, Section 1212(e).The 100 Air-Mile (Local) Driver Radius Exemption for RODS is Not Changing.  The ELD RODS requirement does not alter the 100 air-mile (local) driver radius exemption for intrastate drivers contained in Title 13, CCR, Section 1212(e).  Drivers may utilize the 150 air-mile radius ELD exemption for “short-haul operations” contained in Title 49, CFR, Section 395.1(e), but are still required to keep RODS pursuant to Title 13, CCR, Section 1213(a)(2) when they do not meet exemptions contained in Title 13, CCR, Section 1212(e).Intrastate Drivers Shall be Required to Use an ELD for RODS When They do Not Comply with the “Short-Haul Operations” Exemption Contained in Title 49, CFR, Section 395.1(e).  Additionally, intrastate drivers shall continue to keep RODS, when an ELD is not required, pursuant to Title 13, CCR, Section 1213(a)(2), unless they comply with the exemption contained in Title 13, CCR, Section 1212(e).Once published, the
applicable regulations are accessible by visiting the official CCR website at:  https://govt.westlaw.com/calregs. 
Additional information is available on the CHP’s Regulatory Actions webpage
at:  www.chp.ca.gov/News-Alerts/Regulatory-Actions.  Questions
regarding the ELD regulations may be directed to the CHP, Commercial Vehicle
Section, at (916) 843-3400.

It looks like your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please turn on JavaScript and try again.

It looks like your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please turn on JavaScript and try again.


 
 
 Supporting Page
 
 

Supporting Page

Back to Top
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Conditions of Use
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Privacy Policy
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Accessibility
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ADA Compliance
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Contact Us
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


 © 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 















 State of California
ATV Safety Training
ATV safety training certificates are mailed to the successful students at a later date, while the ATV RiderCourseSM completion card suffices until the certificate is received.NOTE: A person in possession of an appropriate safety certificate issued under the authority of another state satisfies the condition for operation of an ATV in California.
Do I have to bring my own ATV?

In most cases you must bring your own age and size appropriate ATV. 
Loaner ATVs may be available at some training sites. You must contact ATV Safety Institute in advance to make arrangements for loaner ATVs.

What are the guidelines for age and size appropriate ATVs?
The ATV driver must be able to safely reach and operate all vehicle controls (CVC §§38304, 38304.1).The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued the following recommended guidelines for consumers to use when purchasing ATVs for youth:
Age 6 and older: Under 70ccAge 12 and older: 70cc - 90ccAge 16 and older: Over 90cc 
Model year 2009 and future models:ALWAYS Follow the Manufacturer's Minimum Age Recommendation Warning Label on the ATV.[Note: Click on each image to view a larger version of the label.]

Related Pages

Laws / Safety
OHV Safety Training
Dirt Bike Safety Training
FAQs
CVC Division 16.5

Connect with Parks and Rec
Sign up to receive the latest State Parks news directly to your email

Subscribe Now

Important Links

 Safety Tips
 E-bikes
 EV charging
 Free passes
 Parks Mobile App
 Dogs in Parks
 Buy it where you burn it

Follow Us

Contact Us
 Have a question? Use the Contact Us Page

© Copyright . All Rights Reserved.

 FAQ's
 Conditions of Use
 Privacy Policy
 Accessibility
 Accessible parks
 Site Map
Conseils pour les motocyclistes et les automobilistes | Comité de sécurité routière du gouverneur
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. Faites attention aux motocyclettes qui circulent sur nos routes en toute saison, mais surtout au printemps et en été, lorsque la pratique de la moto est la plus populaire.
Cédez le passage aux motos - ne prenez pas de décision irréfléchie et ne tournez pas rapidement devant une moto qui arrive, car elle peut rouler plus vite qu'il n'y paraît !
Regardez deux fois et sauvez une vie ! Avant de changer de voie, vérifiez vos rétroviseurs et vos angles morts pour détecter les motos. De même, lorsque vous négociez des intersections achalandées, regardez deux fois s'il y a des motocyclettes avant de poursuivre votre route en toute sécurité ! Elles ont une surface frontale plus petite et peuvent être difficiles à voir.
Soyez un conducteur responsable. Assurez-vous que votre véhicule est en bon état de marche et que tous vos équipements de sécurité sont correctement réglés. Observez et respectez le code de la route, les panneaux et les signaux.
Restez concentré sur la route et votre environnement. Ne conduisez jamais sous l'effet de la distraction.
USDA Forest Service - Caring for the land and serving people.
The map is searchable by vehicle class, time of year, route number, and travel mode. You can zoom into an area on a national forest or grassland, see the roads and trails in that area, and find out which ones are open to motor vehicles, and when. You can see rivers, lakes, mountain peaks, campgrounds, and topographic lines. Land ownership is shown by color. You can also print a map of the area you wish to visit.
Work in Progress
The interactive travel map is a work in progress. We are starting with a relatively small number of national forests and 
 grasslands participating, but we hope the number will grow quickly. Participating areas show up in dark green. 
Do you have comments or suggestions to help improve the map? Please click on the envelope icon in the upper right hand corner of the Interactive Travel Map application to send your ideas to the Forest Service.
Open Interactive Travel Map
Travel Management Directives – Effective January 8, 2009
The Federal Register Notice (73 FR 74689) for the final travel
 management directives was published on December 9, 2008. The directives
 became effective January 8, 2009.
FederalRegister Notice for Travel Management Directives (pdf), December 9, 2008
Travel Management Directives

FSM 2350 - Trail, River, and Similar Recreation Opportunities (docx)
FSM 7700 - Travel Management (docx)
FSM 7710 - Travel Planning (docx)

Travel Management & Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Program
Travel Management Rule (36 CFR 212, Subpart B, Designation of Roads, Trails, and Areas for Motor Vehicle Use) 
Highlights of the Rule

The rule requires each national forest or ranger district to designate those roads, trails, and areas open to motor vehicles.
Designation will include class of vehicle and, if appropriate, time of year for motor vehicle use. A given route, for example, could be designated for use by motorcycles, ATVs, or street-legal vehicles. 
Once designation is complete, the rule will prohibit motor vehicle use off the designated system or inconsistent with the designations.
New York DMV | MyDMV
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