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  2. E-bikes in Ohio: what to know about the state's electric ...

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  3. Electric bicycle laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_bicycle_laws

    New laws specifically exclude electric pedal-assisted bicycles as "motorized vehicles" and bicycles are permitted on all state land (but not necessarily on Indian Reservations, nor restrictive municipalities, such as in Park City Code 10-1-4.5 where electric bicycles are generally not allowed on bike paths 2) if the motor is not more than 750 ...

  4. Bicycle law in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_law_in_the_United...

    Bicycle law in the United States is the law of the United States that regulates the use of bicycles. Although bicycle law is a relatively new specialty within the law, first appearing in the late 1980s, its roots date back to the 1880s and 1890s, when cyclists were using the courts to assert a legal right to use the roads.

  5. Motorized bicycle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorized_bicycle

    Motorized bicycles in Japanese law are treated as a 'miniature version of a motorcycle' in many cases, but a motorized bicycle should hook turn to the right in some cases on a signalized intersection with more than three lanes including a L/R turn lane in the same direction. A vehicle that has a maximum speed of over 20 km/h (12.4 mph) also ...

  6. Electric bicycle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_bicycle

    Pedelecs: have pedal-assist only, motor assists only up to a decent but not excessive speed (usually 25 km/h or 16 mph), motor power up to 250 W (0.34 hp), often legally classed as bicycles S-Pedelecs : have pedal-assist only, motor power can be greater than 250 W (0.34 hp), can attain a higher speed (e.g., 45 km/h or 28 mph)) before motor ...

  7. Electric motorcycles and scooters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_motorcycles_and...

    The early history of electric motorcycles is somewhat unclear. On 19 September 1895, a patent application for an "electrical bicycle" was filed by Ogden Bolton Jr. of Canton Ohio. [1] On 8 November of the same year, another patent application for an "electric bicycle" was filed by Hosea W. Libbey of Boston. [2]

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  9. 3-feet law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-feet_law

    The 3-feet law, also known as the 3-foot law or the safe passing law, is a bicycle law requiring motor vehicles to allow a distance of approximately 3 feet (0.91 m) when passing bicycles. This policy has garnered considerable attention in various state legislatures worldwide.