The law uses a 750-watt motor ceiling in definitions covering low-speed electric bicycles and electric devices that carry seated or standing people.
To fit the low-speed electric bicycle definition, a bike’s motor can produce up to 750 watts. The bike must also meet equipment and bicycle class requirements.
Electric devices carrying seated or standing people can fit the law’s pedestrian device definition if their motors produce up to 750 watts. Bicycles are excluded.
The law allows motors producing up to 750 watts within its low-speed electric bicycle definition. Covered bicycles have a rider’s seat, two or three wheels, and fully working pedals. The bicycle must also meet the requirements of one of the referenced bicycle classes.
The law includes electric devices carrying seated or standing people in its definition of a pedestrian conveyance, a device used to move people without walking. This wording covers devices used to carry a person sitting or standing on the device. The motor must produce no more than 750 watts. The definition excludes bicycles.
No hearings or votes scheduled.