Can pedal-assisted e-bikes harmoniously share trails with hikers, equestrians and mountain bikers?To get more news about electric bikes for adults, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

A more accommodating trail use policy for pedal-assisted e-bikes is being developed by the Bureau of Land Management and managers of some other federal land.To get more news about fat tire electric bike for sale, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

Last week, officials with the U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI) announced guidance to implement Order 3376, "Increasing Recreational Opportunities Through the Use of Electric Bikes," which will allow the use of low-speed electric bicycles at national wildlife refuges and other DOI-managed public lands where traditional biking occurs.The move will expand recreational opportunities and access to millions of Americans, according to a release from the DOI.To get more news about 52V Ebike, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

The National Park Service previously issued guidance to allow for e-bikes to be used on most bike paths in national parks.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service is not included in the directive and currently, e-bikes are limited to trails only where motorized vehicles are permitted.Secretary’s Order 3376, signed by U.S. Secretary of the Interior David Bernhardt on Aug. 29, directs DOI bureaus to create a clear and consistent e-bike policy for the land.they manage. The policy also supports Secretary’s Order 3366 to increase recreational opportunities on public lands, the release stated.

The majority of states have adopted e-bike policies, which primarily have followed model legislation allowing for three classes of e-bikes to have access to bicycle trails. The DOI e-bike guidance seeks to provide consistency with the state and local rules where possible, according to the release.The New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division defines electric bikes as regular bicycles and they are subject to the same laws as traditional bicycles. The state does not require license or registration of electric bicycles. Helmets are required for all riders under 14 years of age when riding on roadways. Electric bicycles may be ridden on roadways, in bike lanes and on bike paths.

Secretary’s Order 3376 directs DOI bureaus to begin the longer term process of obtaining public input on new regulations that will clarify that low-speed e-bikes should enjoy the same access as conventional bicycles, consistent with other federal and state laws.