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Michigan Moped Laws As defined by Michigan law, a moped is a motor vehicle that has the following characteristics. Has two or three wheels Has an engine with less than 100 cubic centimeters (cc) piston displacement Doesn't have a gearshift Can't exceed 30 miles per hour (mph) on a level surface If your vehicle doesn't meet the criteria above, it will likely be deemed a motorcycle. Therefore, the vehicle would be subject to Michigan's motorcycle laws rather than its moped laws. All mopeds in Michigan must be registered, unless they will be driven exclusively on private property, according to moped laws in Michigan. Furthermore, if you plan to drive a moped in Michigan, you must have a valid driver's license or a chauffeur's license. If you have neither and you're at least 15 years old, you can apply for a moped license. To get a moped license, you'll need to pass a vision, knowledge and traffic exam. If you get a driver's license or a chauffeur's license after getting a moped license, you'll have to forfeit your moped license. Moped drivers are allowed to have up to one passenger. Furthermore, anyone who is under the age of 19 and driving on public roads must wear a helmet that has been approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation. Michigan Scooter Laws According to Michigan law, a scooter may be classified as either a moped or a motorcycle, depending on its size and potential speed. If your scooter can reach speeds over 30 mph, it will likely be classified a motorcycle. We recommend all scooter owners reach out to the Michigan Secretary of State office to inquire about their scooter's classification, as how it's viewed will impact licensing and insurance requirements. Michigan ORV Laws In Michigan, an off-road vehicle (ORV) is defined as any motor vehicle that can be driven cross-country over natural terrain, like land or snow. All-terrain vehicles (ATVs), utility task vehicles, water-to-land vehicles and other multiwheel vehicles are all examples of ORVs. Any vehicle that is deemed to be an ORV is subject to Michigan ORV laws, regardless of the vehicle's size or type. If you own an ORV in Michigan, you're required to get a certificate of title and register the vehicle. You'll also need to get a license for the ORV through the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) if you plan to use the ORV anywhere other than private land. Anyone planning to drive their ORV on state-designated trails, routes or areas will also have to purchase a trail permit. Anyone under 16 years old is required to complete an ORV safety course. After completing the course, they will be granted a Michigan ORV safety certificate. This certificate must then be carried anytime the driver is operating an ORV on public property. Michigan has various age-related laws regarding who can drive certain ORVs, which we outline below. Three-wheeled ATVs: You must be 16 years or older to operate a three-wheeled ATV. Four-wheeled ATVs: No one under 10 years old can operate any four-wheeled ATV. The only exception is when a four-wheeled ATV is being driven on private land for farm-related work. Children who are between 10 and 11 years old can drive a four-wheeled ATV when the land they are driving on is owned by their parent or guardian, the driver is being supervised and the driver has a valid ORV safety certificate. Children 12 to 15 years old can also operate a four-wheeled ATV, but they aren't restricted to land owned by a parent or guardian. Other ORVs: Children under 16 years old can drive other ORVs when the driver is under direct supervision of an adult if they have a valid ORV safety certificate. Michigan ATV Laws In Michigan, an ATV, which is a type of ORV, is defined as a three- or four-wheeled vehicle designed for off-road use, has tires with low air pressure, has a seat that is straddled by the driver and has a 50cc to 500cc gasoline engine. Since ATVs are classified as ORVs, they are subject to Michigan ORV laws. This means ATVs must be titled and registered. Furthermore, ATV drivers are required to get a license through the DNR. Michigan ATV Helmet Law: Whether you're driving an ATV or are riding as a passenger, you're required to wear an approved helmet at all times. In addition, Michigan law states that you must wear eye protection while riding an ATV. Michigan Motorcycle Laws Within the state of Michigan, a motorcycle is a two- or three-wheeled motor vehicle that can reach speeds greater than 30 mph when being driven on a level surface. All motorcycles in the state of Michigan must be titled and properly registered. To legally drive a motorcycle in Michigan, drivers must have a valid motorcycle endorsement on their driver's license. Before getting the endorsement, you'll need to get a temporary instruction permit for a motorcycle. Anyone 16 years or older can get this permit. Drivers under 18 years old will have to enroll in or complete a motorcycle safety training course before getting the permit. Once you have the permit, you'll have to pass vision and written exams. Finally, drivers must pass an on-road skills test through the Michigan Secretary of State's office to receive a certificate of completion. Once you have this certificate, you'll qualify for a motorcycle endorsement on your driver's license. Michigan motorcycle helmet laws: Motorcycle helmet requirements in Michigan depend on your age, medical coverage and driving experience. If you're under 21 years old, you're legally required to wear a helmet that is approved by the U.S. Department of Transportation. Anyone older, however, can drive a motorcycle without a helmet if they meet the following criteria. They must have at least $20,000 in first-party medical benefits and have had a motorcycle endorsement for a minimum of two years, or they must have passed an approved motorcycle safety course. Motorcycle passengers may opt to not wear a helmet if they are over 21 years old and have at least $20,000 in first-party medical benefits in addition to the medical benefits of the motorcycle driver. Do You Need Insurance for a Moped, ORV or a Motorcycle In Michigan? Insurance isn't a requirement in order to drive a moped or an ORV in Michigan. However, all motorcycle drivers are required by law to have motorcycle insurance. To meet Michigan's minimum motorcycle insurance requirements, you'll need at least $20,000 of coverage for bodily injuries per person, $40,000 of coverage for bodily injuries per accident and $10,000 of coverage for property damage per accident. The cost of motorcycle insurance in Michigan varies widely, so be sure to compare quotes when shopping for insurance. While many motorcycle insurance companies offer discounts, comparing quotes is often one of the most effective ways to save money on motorcycle insurance.
