What New Hampshire Requires to Cross a Road
New Hampshire public roads are closed to OHRVs unless local selectboards formally designate those streets for connecting trails.
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Why You Must Stop Before Every Road Crossing
New Hampshire law requires OHRV operators to make a complete stop before every public road crossing to ensure safety.
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Crossing at Ninety Degrees in New Hampshire
New Hampshire OHRV riders learn the legal requirements and safety rationale for executing ninety-degree road crossings.
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Sidewalks and Parking Lots in New Hampshire
New Hampshire off-highway recreational vehicle laws explaining why driving ATVs and UTVs on sidewalks and parking lots is prohibited.
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Why New Hampshire Roads Are Closed by Default
New Hampshire OHRV road rules explain why public roads remain closed to off-highway vehicles unless designated open.
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Yielding to Every Conventional Vehicle
New Hampshire OHRV riders must yield to conventional vehicles on public roads to maintain safety and trail access.
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Why New Hampshire Riders Keep to the Extreme Right
New Hampshire OHRV road rules explain why ATV and UTV riders must stay on the extreme right of designated public roads.
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Verified Mail to the Abutters
New Hampshire OHRV road rules and the formal town selectboard process for opening public ways to ATVs and UTVs.
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Fourteen Days’ Notice Before a New Hampshire Hearing
Fourteen days of notice before a New Hampshire public hearing allows local communities to open town roads for OHRV use.
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A New Hampshire Selectboard Vote to Open a Road
New Hampshire selectboard voting processes determine how local public roads open for off-highway recreational vehicle traffic.
