Arizona has implemented a new off-highway vehicle (OHV) law aimed at promoting safer and more responsible riding practices. The law requires all OHV operators to carry a special sticker to operate legally on public lands. The sticker costs $25 and can only be purchased by those who have completed an online safety course. The law also raises the minimum age to operate an OHV on public lands to 16, in an effort to promote responsible riding habits. Additionally, the law imposes a $75 fine for those caught riding without the proper sticker. Supporters of the law believe it will reduce accidents and protect the environment, while also providing funding for OHV education and trail maintenance. Critics argue that the law is financially burdensome for riders and could potentially limit access to public lands. Overall, Arizona’s new OHV law aims to strike a balance between promoting safe riding practices and preserving the natural environment for future generations.
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