What a New Mexico Officer Checks Roadside
New Mexico off-highway vehicle registration rules and specific decal placement requirements for roadside stops.
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New Mexico Rules for a Machine on a Dirt County Road
New Mexico county road OHV access laws determine where off-highway vehicles legally operate on unpaved local routes.
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Otero County’s OHV Ordinance
Otero County off-highway vehicle regulations explain where riders can legally operate ATVs and UTVs on local roads.
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Eddy County Ordinance O-18-95
Eddy County Ordinance O-18-95 explains the legal rules and specific equipment requirements for riding OHVs on local roads.
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Sierra County’s Open County Roads
Sierra County open road policies allow off highway vehicles on nearly all county maintained routes in New Mexico.
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Parking on River Street in Red River
Red River Ordinance 2000-5 details specific parking rules and vehicle restrictions for off-highway vehicles on River Street.
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The NM 38 Exclusion Zone in Red River
The NM 38 Exclusion Zone in Red River restricts off-highway vehicle access along Main Street to protect pedestrian safety.
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Red River’s 7 p.m. to 8 a.m. Curfew
Red River’s seven p.m. to eight a.m. curfew details specific operating hours for recreational off-highway vehicles within town limits.
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Why Red River Bans ATVs but Allows ROVs
Red River local laws permitting side-by-sides on paved streets while banning quads, plus New Mexico off-highway vehicle rules.
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Red River Ordinance 2000-5
Red River Ordinance 2000-5 dictates where and when off-highway vehicles can legally operate on village streets.
