Oreion Reeper Street Legal States [Updated March 2023]

What States is the Oreion Reeper Street Legal?

The Oreion Reeper can sometimes be classified as a UTV and sometimes an ATV. To be able to be driven on the road, it must be first considered street-legal in the state. Below are the known laws per state:

• Alabama: Classified as off-road vehicles and cannot be used on public highways.
• Alaska: Can be operated on roads posted for off-highway vehicle use
• Arizona: Must be registered as a vehicle and obtain a decal every year. Needs a title, an insurance policy and to pass a safety and admissions test.
• Arkansas: Are permitted as long as it meets the state's street legal requirements.
• California: Can only be used as an off-road vehicle and is not permitted on public highways.
• Colorado: Does not recognize ATVs or UTVs, only classifies them as "four-wheelers" for off-road use only.
• Connecticut: Can be used off-road and must be made completely street legal and adhere to specific traffic laws within the state's requirements to be used on a public highway. It also requires a license.
• Delaware: Not allowed on public highways unless it is during a special event or not being driven.
• Florida: Not allowed unless a special permit is given, only able to be used by law enforcement within the scope of their duty.
• Georgia: ATVs and UTVS cannot be driven on any public roads, but can be used on clearly marked roads and trails off-road
• Hawaii: Cannot be considered motor vehicles and can only be used as farm equipment or on official business (city, county, state, federal)
• Idaho: Permitted on public roads with a sticker, valid driver’s license, insurance, and a vehicle plate. Cannot be used on federal or state highways or interstates
• Illinois: Permitted on public roads or highways if you are momentarily crossing. Special traffic laws apply.
• Indiana: Must be titled and registered for off-road use. There are rules per county that may allow you to ride on public roads.
• Iowa: May only be used on state highways. ATVs and UTVs cannot travel on-road on interstates or four-lane roads
• Kansas: Cannot be driven on public roads or within city limits. It must be registered and have lights on it if it will be driven after dark.
• Kentucky: Cannot be operated on any roadway or public highway
• Louisiana: Can only be used for off-road purposes and cannot be used on any public highways or roadways. During daylight hours they can drive on the shoulder of public roads.
• Maine: Must be properly registered and cannot be used on any public highways or roadways unless they are labeled as “ATV Access Routes”
• Maryland: Can only be used for agricultural purposes and does not need to be registered if it is your own property. Massachusetts: Can only be used off-road or on public roads ONLY if crossing a road. Special traffic laws apply. You may use public roads for up to 4 miles if you are traveling to or from off-roading areas
• Michigan: Must follow regulations to make vehicle street legal: appropriate tires, bumpers, seat belts, mirrors, lights, and windshields. Also must obtain an Off-Road Vehicle License
• Minnesota: Can only be used on the shoulder of public roads if permitted by law enforcement, and must be used as an off-road vehicle.
• Mississippi: Not allowed on public roads.
• Missouri: Require a title and registration, and can only be driven on the highway for agricultural or government use
• Montana: Permitted on certain roads, determined on a county-by-county basis.
• Nebraska: Largely can only be used for agricultural purposes on the shoulder of the road.
• Nevada: Not allowed on public roads even with proper safety equipment.
• New Hampshire: Not allowed on public roads unless otherwise permitted.
• New Jersey: Allowed without a license but must be registered. ATVs and UTVs are allowed for off-road use only
• New Mexico: Must purchase registration decals and can only operate on authorized roads
• New York: Only allowed on public roads if they are designated for ATVs and UTVs. The New York DMV recommends against crossing a highway unless absolutely necessary
• North Carolina: Cannot be used on any public road, highway, or interstate
• North Dakota: Allowed on paved roads with posted speed limits less than 55 MPH with proper license and permit
• Ohio: Must have a license and permit to legally ride
• Oklahoma: Must be registered like a typical vehicle and the driver must have a valid driver’s license. Can only be used to make a direct roadway crossing
• Oregon: Cannot be street legal. ATVs and UTVs can only be driven on gravel roads, and drivers must have a permit
• Pennsylvania: Not allowed on public roads and must be registered.
• Rhode Island: Not allowed on public roads and must be registered.
• South Carolina: Allowed but must adhere to street legality. Cannot be used on highways.
• South Dakota: Not allowed on public streets, highways, or in a highway ditch
• Tennessee: Not allowed on highways, but are allowed on county roads
• Texas: Allowed on public roads for less than 25 miles if used by a farmer or rancher. ATVs and UTVs must have brakes, a muffler, headlights, and taillights.
• Utah: Can be driven on public roads if it is titled, registered, and driven by a licensed driver
• Vermont: Not allowed on public roads
• Virginia: Not allowed on public roads and must be registered.
• Washington: Allowed on roads with speed limits less than 35 MPH
• West Virginia: Can only cross public roadways
• Wisconsin: Not allowed on interstates, but can be permitted on state highways with local DOT approval
• Wyoming: After obtaining a multipurpose vehicle permit and displaying it on your vehicle, ATVs and UTVs can be driven on any public road in the state