People moving farm machinery could seek permits for certain non-interstate highways, with officials able to set fees and route limits.
People could apply for an annual permit to move farm machinery on certain non-interstate highways. The fee could be up to $100, and the state could set route limits.
Local authorities could let people move farm machinery on certain non-interstate highways they control. They could set permit fees and route limits.
For a permitted move under 10 miles on a non-interstate state route, the director would not require a police escort.
People would need a permit to take an agricultural tractor or farm machinery onto a freeway. The permit described in the bill does not cover interstate highways.
The state transportation director would issue an annual permit for farm machinery or equipment on certain highways. The permit covers limited access highways and freeways under the director's control, but not interstate highways. The permit fee may not exceed $100. After consulting the state highway patrol, the director may set operating conditions and route limits. The permit would last one year.
A local authority could issue permits for farm machinery or equipment on certain highways it controls. The permit covers limited access highways and freeways under the local authority's control, but not interstate highways. The local authority may set fees, operating conditions, and route limits it considers necessary.
The state transportation director would not require a police escort for some permitted moves. This applies when the director issues a permit for farm machinery or farm equipment. The move must be on a state route other than an interstate highway. The distance must be less than 10 miles.
A person would need a permit to take an agricultural tractor or farm machinery onto a freeway. This applies to agricultural tractors and farm machinery on a freeway. The permit must be issued under section 4513.341.
No hearings or votes scheduled.