When we talk about driving on Montana`s public roads, it includes all city roads, county roads, and roads in the U.S. Forest Service system. In particular, BLM roads are not classified as public roads. The use of ATVs and ATVs is allowed on BLM roads and does not need to be legal on the road and the operator does not need to have a license. You can ride an ATV on any registered road, which may include some county roads (Fremont and Carbon County have registered routes). It is up to the driver to determine if a road meets ATV driving requirements. Plus, you can ride on roads that aren`t included in the program, as long as your ATV is road-legal, meaning you have a motorcycle license plate and proof of liability insurance. You can register your ATV or UTV for use on public roads in Japan as described below, but without this registration, there are certain conditions under which a user can work on Montana`s public roads. To drive an ATV or UTV on the road, it must be registered as a motor vehicle and have an appropriate license plate. Of course, the operator must also have a valid driver`s license. A non-resident may operate their ATV on Montana public roads for up to thirty consecutive days only if they are registered in the non-resident`s home state. You can ride an ATV or UTV on Montana`s public roads if you`ve made your vehicle road-free. This process requires your ATV or UTV to be equipped with a rear-view mirror, horn, headlight and brake light.

The operation of off-highway vehicles is permitted on the roadway or emergency lane of a highway, state highway, county road or urban road within the boundaries of a municipality unless: (a) the operator has received the permit or is otherwise authorized by the municipality for such movement in the case of urban roads, the Board of County Commissioners for County Roads or the State Highway Patrol for all other roads; or (b) operation on municipal roads is authorized by municipal ordinance. Continuing our series of articles analyzing ATV laws in each state that emerged from this article, this article examines Montana`s ATV laws. It should also be noted that although I am a lawyer, I am not your lawyer and do not give legal advice. If you have any questions, you should consult a local lawyer. It`s important to note that you can install additional equipment if you want to drive on Montana roads. This issue is discussed in more detail below. You can bring it – you will have to pay a fee for the trailer. And if you`re camping in the park, make sure there`s room on your property. There are no “extra” parking spaces where you can place it. I saw people pulling trailers mainly with motorcycles. They drag the bike and ride instead of driving. It won`t be a problem to drive, but I would call where you live to make sure there is room to park.

Every day, people drive snowmobiles and SUVs to Cooke City. Montana regulates the use of ORVs (off-road vehicles). Montana defines an ORV as an autonomous vehicle used for recreational or land driving on public lands, trails, easement lakes, rivers, or streams. The term specifically included ATVs and implicitly UTVs. Perhaps the most important regulation comes from motor vehicle laws, which restrict hunting from a motor vehicle. These include ATVs and UTVs. The only exception is for hunters with disabilities, who can apply for a hunting licence from a vehicle. Check out these resources from Yellowstone National Park, WY ATV/OHV: there`s a road you might be able to use them on.

Non-resident permits cost $27 and are available through the online or in-person licensing service at these locations.