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New permits are generally effective for a one-year term, with the option to extend for another year at the discretion of the SFMTA. As of June 2023, the two current permittees can operate the following numbers of scooters

SFMTA deploys field Investigators to respond to 311 and other constituent complaints about scooters. SFMTA Investigators are authorized to issue parking citations to scooter share companies for devices not parked according to the parking requirements. The citation for an improperly parked scooter is $100 per occurrence. SFMTA provides information about Scooter Share complaints, citations issued and citations paid on the Shared Mobility Dashboards.

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While SFMTA staff cannot issue citations for sidewalk riding (this is a moving violation and therefore under the authority of the SF Police Department), SFMTA takes these complaints seriously and follows up with Scooter Share permittees about all complaints. Each permittee is required to log sidewalk riding complaints and follow up with their riders to emphasize safe riding behavior.

Other compliance and enforcement measures include biweekly meetings with the Scooter Share permittees and SFMTA staff and extensive reporting requirements. Administrative citations up to $500 per infraction may be issued for failure to comply with the permit terms and conditions.

The SFMTA hosted an online survey beginning in December 2020 through the end of January 2021 to solicit feedback from the community to help staff refine the next round of permit requirements. The survey was available in English, Chinese, Russian and Spanish, and included questions regarding demographics, community engagement, mode choice, and the adaptive program. Full details on the survey can be found in the Report for 2021 Scooter Share Permit Issuance.

The survey results indicated that stakeholders preferred to have regular SFMTA-facilitated meetings with scooter permittees open to the public was the preferred community engagement method, followed by continuous public online forums Given the clear interest in more transparency, SFMTA now posts Shared Mobility Dashboards providing the public with information about scooter trip levels, complaints and enforcement activities.

As part of the new permit term, SFMTA will look closely at how applicants support existing community structures of advocacy and empowerment, while simultaneously working toward mobility justice goals to ensure equitable access, particularly for communities that have not been historically well-served.

Your Maryland federally complaint or non-compliant moped permit is not issued at the time of your transaction; however, it will be mailed to your Maryland residential address on file. You should expect to receive your moped permit in the mail within 10 days. You will be an interim document, with which you may operate your moped until you receive the permit in the mail.

All mopeds and motor scooters are required to be titled in Maryland. Individuals are also required to verify at the time of titling that they carry at least the minimum amount of liability insurance for the moped or motor scooter and they must carry a current insurance card with them when operating the vehicle. Operators of mopeds and motor scooters are required to wear approved motorcycle helmets and approved eye protective devices. Riders must also wear approved motorcycle helmets. Please see Mopeds and Motor Scooters and Titling - Mopeds and Motor Scooters for additional information.

Because Maryland participates in the one license/permit for one person program, if you have a moped license and wish to apply for a learner's permit to obtain a driver's license, the learner's permit will not contain a photo. If you have a learner's permit with a photo and wish to apply for a moped license, the moped license will contain your photo and the learner's permit will be re-issued without a photo.

A scooter has two wheels, a step-through chassis, and is powered by a motor; this includes mopeds. Motorcycles, motorized skateboards, motorized wheelchairs, and tripeds are NOT scooters. Vehicles with an MC tag issued by DMV are deemed motorcycles and not eligible for scooter permits.

All motorized two-wheeled vehicles including motorcycles, mopeds, motorbikes, and scooters are required to register for a permit to park in designated areas on campus. To operate and park on campus, vehicles must be registered with the NC DMV and display a UNC-Chapel Hill Motorcycle/Scooter permit. First-year students are ineligible for any campus parking permit unless authorized through the Student Hardship process.

Motorcycles and scooters/mopeds must be registered with DOTS to be parked on campus. Please visit the DOTS office in Regents Drive Garage to purchase your motorcycle or scooter/moped permit. All motorized cyclists are required to have Personal Injury Protection (PIP) insurance.

When parking on campus, motorcycles must display a state-issued license plate and be registered with a DOTS Campus License Plate Recognition (CLPR) permit. You may add your motorcycle to your existing vehicle registration at no extra cost. You may also register for a permit online if you would like to park in a specific lot in addition to designated motorized cycle parking; however, motorcycle commuter parking fees will apply.

As motorcycles and scooters add to the diverse transportation system in Philadelphia, the PPA will continue working to provide sufficient access and safety for all commuters. Please see below for additional details on parking your scooter or motorcycle in Philadelphia.

A residential parking permit (RPP) for scooters and motorcycle costs $35 a year and it is not included in the tiered scale of permits, so it does not affect the cost of any other permits in a single household. Permits may be purchased at 35 North 8th Street with proof of residence, and vehicle registration. You may also apply for a residential parking permit through the link provided below:

Serial number: [serial number of bicycle or scooter]

*If you cannot locate the serial number or if the serial number is illegible, bring your bike/scooter to Hammes Mowbray Hall to register in-person.

The Scooter Basic Rider Course is for individuals who have decided to ride a scooter. This course, containing a combination of riding exercises and classroom time, teaches the basic skills needed to operate a scooter in traffic. Students successfully completing this course will be exempt from taking the state-required motorcycle written test and skill exam.

You must use a program scooter when participating in an SBRC. If you wish to take a scooter-training course using your own scooter please enroll in an Experienced Rider Skills Plus or Experienced Rider License Waiver Course.

In accordance to PATS Parking Regulations Sections 11.1 to 11.4, (page 14) registration is required for mopeds or scooters with an engine capacity of 50 cc or higher, applicable to faculty, staff, and students.

Please note: Students living on campus are not eligible to get a free scooter or moped permit if they currently have an active vehicle permit on campus but may purchase a scooter/moped permit at the regular rate of $43/yr.

After three pilot studies, Department of Public Works staff is recommending that the City of Milwaukee establish a permanent scooter program in 2024. The program is expected to launch by summer 2024. Permits will last for two years.

The City of Milwaukee Department of Public Works initiated a Dockless Scooter Pilot Study on July 23, 2019. Three companies - Bird, Lime, and Spin - participated in the pilot study. The pilot study was authorized to run through December 31, 2019; however, all three companies had removed their scooters by the end of November.

NOTE: To operate a Motorcycle the driver must have a valid motorcycle permit or motorcycle license.

If the driver does not have a valid permit/license or is suspended, revoked or cancelled for any reason

they are not legal to operate a Motorcycle.

An ND Drivers License Site. must be visited in person to become licensed. The applicant must hold a valid motorcycle permit for two months prior to applying for a license.

With a Basic Rider Course completion card from the Motorcycle Safety Foundation dated within one year, the road test will be waived.

Submit the appropriate license fee.

If needed, a lanyard that will secure your hang-tag permit to your motorcycle may be purchased from PTS. The MOTORCYCLE / SCOOTER PARKING POLICY details all pertinent information for parking cycles on campus.

To apply for a motorcycle learner permit, an individual must have a full provisional, regular or commercial driver license and also pass a motorcycle knowledge test, road sign identification and vision tests.

Riding a scooter is a great way to get around campus. If you choose to ride a scooter, please remember that your scooter is a vehicle. Just like a motorist, it is your responsibility to learn and obey the rules that apply to you as a user.

The safety tips above are intended to increase safety while riding a motorized scooter; however, they are not intended to be an exhaustive list of safety precautions and do not guarantee operator safety. Be wise and conduct your own research on how to operate a scooter safely.

You must renew your motorcycle/scooter/moped permit every year if you wish to park on campus. Motorcycle permits are a discounted price if bought with a car permit. Motorcycles may park in any designated motorcycle space on campus but the permit must be visible. If you have more than one motorcycle, we can give you a motorcycle holder designed to help transfer the permit to each bike. The cost for the motorcycle holder is $25. 006ab0faaa