Kei trucks in Florida, titled and plated for streets posted 35 and under
Read from Florida's own statutes and motor vehicle office.
Florida has a mini truck class written into its statutes. A 25 year old kei truck imported for the road is titled through the county tax collector on its import papers, registered and insured like any motor vehicle and driven on streets posted 35 mph or less. A newer truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph has no Florida title class that fits it, so it works the farm and private land.
Your lane
Which truck are you buying?
Florida treats the two kinds of kei truck differently. Pick yours and this answers for it.
A kei truck 25 years or older imported for the road is titled in Florida as a mini truck, body type MT, on its foreign title, Form 7501 and HS-7. It is driven on streets posted 35 mph or less.
Road use with limitsTitle. County tax collector, original title under TL-10 section G with a VIN verification.
Registration. Registered and insured like any motor vehicle, with personal injury protection and property damage liability.
- Streets posted 35 mph or less, crossing faster roads at intersections (s. 316.2122)
- Valid driver license; counties, cities and FDOT may close roads to mini trucks
Can I drive a 25 year old kei truck on Florida roads?
Yes, on streets with a posted speed limit of 35 mph or less, once it is titled as a mini truck, registered and insured. It may cross faster roads at an intersection. A county, a city or FDOT can close particular roads to mini trucks.
A newer kei truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph has no confirmed Florida title class. Florida's mini truck has a top speed of 55 mph, a low-speed vehicle needs a certificate of origin to the federal low speed standard and TL-63 bars converting a vehicle manufactured for off-road use and Florida's ATV and ROV classes are recreational vehicles on nonhighway tires.
Private land onlyWhere it can run
Farms and private land.
Title. No class confirmed.
Registration. None confirmed.
- Mini truck: a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph (s. 320.01(44))
- ROV: a motorized recreational off-highway vehicle 80 inches or less wide, 3,500 pounds or less dry, on four or more nonhighway tires and manufactured for recreational use (s. 317.0003(9))
- Vehicles manufactured as off-road vehicles are not allowed to be converted to low-speed vehicles (TL-63)
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
A newer truck comes in only as nonroad equipment, permanently governed to a top speed and with a nonroad engine certified by EPA before import. It pays the same 25 percent truck duty. What that engine needs.
What about a newer truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph?
Florida's mini truck definition describes a truck with a 55 mph top speed, its low-speed class needs a federal low speed certificate of origin and its off-highway classes are recreational vehicles on nonhighway tires. None fits a governed nonroad import, so it works the farm and private land.
County by county
The rules in detail.
Where a newer off road truck or a UTV can run in Florida, county by county, as each county's and town's own acts read. Every county on the map above opens its own page.
Statewide
A kei truck counts in Florida as a mini truck, the four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph that s. 320.01(44) defines, and it is a plated road vehicle rather than an off-road one. Section 316.2122 authorizes a mini truck, like a low-speed vehicle, on any road where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and across a faster road or street at an intersection, if it is titled under chapter 319, registered and insured under s. 320.02 and driven by someone carrying a valid driver license, so no county or town act has to open a street first. A county or a municipality may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction if its governing body determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety, and the Department of Transportation may do the same on its roads (316.2122(3) and (4)). The off-road routes on this map are not its roads. An all-terrain vehicle, 55 inches or less wide, 1,500 pounds or less dry and manufactured for recreational use on nonhighway tires, may not be operated on a public road except as the managing state or federal agency permits (316.2074(5)). A golf cart may use only a county road, a municipal street or a two-lane county road in a municipality that the local government has designated after finding golf carts can travel it safely, and it crosses the State Highway System only where the Department of Transportation has approved the crossing (316.212). A newer truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph has no confirmed Florida title class, and the state file for Florida marks it private land only. The state file marks the road class restricted, which fits the 35 mph street limit.
Alachua County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Alachua County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 9 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Alachua County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Baker County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Baker County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Baker County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Bay County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Bay County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 7 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Bay County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Bradford County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Bradford County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 4 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Bradford County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Brevard County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Brevard County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 16 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Brevard County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Broward County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Broward County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 31 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Broward County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Calhoun County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Calhoun County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Calhoun County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Charlotte County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Charlotte County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Charlotte County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Citrus County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Citrus County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Citrus County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Clay County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Clay County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 4 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Clay County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Collier County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Collier County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Collier County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Columbia County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Columbia County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Columbia County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
DeSoto County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of DeSoto County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in DeSoto County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Dixie County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Dixie County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Dixie County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Duval County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Duval County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Duval County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Escambia County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Escambia County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Escambia County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Flagler County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Flagler County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Flagler County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Franklin County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Franklin County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Franklin County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Gadsden County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Gadsden County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 6 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Gadsden County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Gilchrist County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Gilchrist County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Gilchrist County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Glades County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Glades County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Glades County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Gulf County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Gulf County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Gulf County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Hamilton County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Hamilton County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Hamilton County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Hardee County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Hardee County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Hardee County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Hendry County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Hendry County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Hendry County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Hernando County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Hernando County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Hernando County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Highlands County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Highlands County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Highlands County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Hillsborough County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Hillsborough County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Hillsborough County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Holmes County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Holmes County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Holmes County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Indian River County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Indian River County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Indian River County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Jackson County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Jackson County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 11 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Jackson County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Jefferson County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Jefferson County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Jefferson County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Lafayette County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Lafayette County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Lafayette County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Lake County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Lake County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 14 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Lake County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Lee County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Lee County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 6 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Lee County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Leon County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Leon County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Leon County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Levy County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Levy County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 8 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Levy County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Liberty County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Liberty County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Liberty County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Madison County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Madison County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Madison County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Manatee County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Manatee County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 6 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Manatee County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Marion County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Marion County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Marion County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Martin County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Martin County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Martin County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Miami-Dade County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Miami-Dade County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 34 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Miami-Dade County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Monroe County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Monroe County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Monroe County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Nassau County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Nassau County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Nassau County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Okaloosa County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Okaloosa County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 9 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Okaloosa County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Okeechobee County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Okeechobee County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Okeechobee County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Orange County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Orange County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 13 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Orange County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Osceola County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Osceola County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Osceola County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Palm Beach County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Palm Beach County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 39 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Palm Beach County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Pasco County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Pasco County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 6 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Pasco County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Pinellas County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Pinellas County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 24 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Pinellas County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Polk County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Polk County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 17 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Polk County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Putnam County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Putnam County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Putnam County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Santa Rosa County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Santa Rosa County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Santa Rosa County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Sarasota County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Sarasota County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 4 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Sarasota County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Seminole County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Seminole County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 7 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Seminole County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
St. Johns County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of St. Johns County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in St. Johns County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
St. Lucie County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of St. Lucie County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in St. Lucie County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Sumter County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Sumter County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Sumter County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Suwannee County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Suwannee County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Suwannee County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Taylor County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Taylor County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 1 incorporated place was not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Taylor County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Union County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Union County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Union County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Volusia County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Volusia County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 17 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Volusia County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Wakulla County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Wakulla County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 2 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Wakulla County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Walton County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Walton County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 3 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Walton County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Washington County Roads open
Florida opens the streets of Washington County posted 35 mph or less to a titled, registered and insured kei truck as a mini truck, with a valid driver license, and lets it cross faster roads at an intersection. No county act is needed. County codes were not read in this pass, so a county may have closed its roads to mini trucks. Its 5 incorporated places were not read, and any of them may prohibit mini trucks on its streets.
In town Open
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Some
Every county road in Washington County posted 35 mph or less is open by the state's default to a titled, registered and insured mini truck, and it may cross a county road posted higher at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)). A county road posted above 35 mph is closed to it. The county may prohibit mini trucks on a road under its jurisdiction by finding the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3)). No county ordinance or resolution doing so was found, and no county code was read. s. 316.2122, Florida Statutes (2026). No county prohibition found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
s. 316.2122(1)(a): operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and it may cross a road or street with a higher posted limit at an intersections. 316.2122(1)(c): registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319s. 316.2122(1)(d): the operator has a valid driver license in his or her possessions. 320.01(44): a mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat beltss. 316.2122(3) and (4): a county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines the prohibition necessary in the interest of safety
Engines and EPA
Why the engine decides which truck comes in.
The same three facts hold in Florida and every other state.
The 25 year truck
It comes in on age
A 25 year old kei truck in original configuration clears both agencies on age. No Registered Importer and no Independent Commercial Importer is needed.
EPA's provision asks only that the truck is in its original configuration with the same model of engine it left the factory with.
40 CFR 85.1511(f)(2)eCFR, read 28 October 2026The newer truck
EPA asks for a certified engine
A newer kei truck comes in as nonroad equipment, permanently modified so its top speed is 25 mph or less, with its engine covered by an EPA certificate of conformity before it reaches US Customs. The governor stays for the life of the truck, and removing it is tampering, a federal offense.
Mini-trucks, importing used motor vehicles as nonroad vehiclesEPA, read 28 October 2026Engine size
Why 30 kilowatts decides a newer truck's engine
EPA sorts nonroad gasoline engines by maximum power, not size. Every kei engine is under 1,000 cc, so an engine of 30 kW or less may certify to the small engine standards, and 30 kW is the line that decides. Today's stock kei engines are rated above it, and a speed governor does not lower an engine's maximum power.
Every kei engine family EPA has certified for mini trucks is a lower power certified configuration, between 14.46 and 29.9 kW, under part 90 or part 1054. A certified mini truck engine is that configuration, not the stock engine.
40 CFR 1054.1, the small engine ruleseCFR, read 28 October 2026Small nonroad spark ignition engine certificatesEPA, read 28 October 2026Florida, the five answers
Road, title, land, inspection and what is next.
The roadCan I drive it on the road?
Florida titles, registers and insures a mini truck like any motor vehicle, and it may be driven on streets posted 35 mph or less and across faster roads at intersections.
- A mini truck may be operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less, and may cross a faster road or street at an intersection (s. 316.2122(1)(a))
- It must be registered and insured under s. 320.02 and titled under chapter 319 (s. 316.2122(1)(c))
- The driver carries a valid driver license (s. 316.2122(1)(d))
- A county or municipality, or the Department of Transportation, may prohibit mini trucks on roads under its jurisdiction in the interest of safety (s. 316.2122(3) and (4))
- A mini truck is a four-wheeled, reduced-dimension truck with no NHTSA truck classification and a top speed of 55 mph, equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields and seat belts (s. 320.01(44))
s. 316.2122 and s. 320.01(44), Florida Statutes (2026); FLHSMV Procedure TL-63
TitleHow do I title and register it?
A kei truck is titled in Florida with body type MT at the county tax collector, on its foreign title, its customs entry and its HS-7, after a VIN verification.
The steps
- Have the identification number verified on form HSMV 82042 or HSMV 82040 MV by one of the officials those forms list.
- Apply for an original certificate of title at the county tax collector or license plate agent on HSMV 82040, with the body type recorded as MT.
- Provide proof of Florida insurance and register the truck. Mini trucks must be titled and registered.
- Pay sales tax on the bill of sale, or on the value shown on CBP Form 7501 if there is no bill of sale.
The documents
- Out-of-country title or export certificate, with a certified translation signed by the translator and notarized
- HSMV 82042 VIN verification
- CBP Form 7501 Entry Summary showing the identification number
- DOT Form HS-7 showing the identification number, with the confirmation letter if box 2B is checked or the bond and importer contract if box 3 is checked
- Bill of sale
- Application for Certificate of Title, HSMV 82040
- Proof of Florida insurance
Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, Division of Motorist Services, through the county tax collector
LandCan I use it on a farm or private land?
A mini truck in Florida is titled and registered whether or not it leaves the farm. On private land and with the owner's consent it works like any titled truck.
Class. Mini truck, titled under chapter 319 with body type MT. Florida's procedure treats mini-trucks as low-speed vehicles without branding them, and vehicles manufactured as off-road vehicles may not be converted to low-speed vehicles.
Registration. Low-speed vehicles and mini-trucks must be titled and registered (TL-63, Miscellaneous Information A).
On the farm
No Florida source read sets a farm vehicle rule that reaches a mini truck.
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
InspectionWhat inspection or insurance applies?
Safety. No periodic inspection. A VIN verification on HSMV 82042 is required before the first Florida title for a vehicle imported from out of the country.
Emissions. No emissions test appears in the procedures read.
Insurance. A mini truck must be insured under s. 320.02 to be registered. Florida's procedure lists personal injury protection and property damage liability as the minimum coverage at registration.
NextWhat is coming?
No bill or rule change for kei trucks was found in Florida on 28 October 2026. We read it again before a truck goes there.
Questions
Asked about Florida.
Can I drive a 25 year old kei truck on Florida roads?
Yes, on streets with a posted speed limit of 35 mph or less, once it is titled as a mini truck, registered and insured. It may cross faster roads at an intersection. A county, a city or FDOT can close particular roads to mini trucks.
What about a newer truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph?
Florida's mini truck definition describes a truck with a 55 mph top speed, its low-speed class needs a federal low speed certificate of origin and its off-highway classes are recreational vehicles on nonhighway tires. None fits a governed nonroad import, so it works the farm and private land.
What papers does an imported truck need?
The Japanese export certificate with a notarized certified translation, a VIN verification on HSMV 82042, CBP Form 7501 and DOT Form HS-7, both showing the truck's identification number and a bill of sale.
What insurance does it need?
Florida registration requires personal injury protection and property damage liability, the same as any car.
What equipment does it need?
Headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, a parking brake, rearview mirrors, a windshield and seat belts.
Do I need a special license?
A valid driver license, carried while driving.
Upgrades
Upgrades in Florida.
Height and lift. Truck bumpers may be no higher than 24 inches front and 26 rear under 2,000 pounds net weight or 27 and 29 from 2,000 to 3,000 pounds net (316.251). No frame height or lift rule found.
Tires and fenders. Fenders, covers or splash devices are required only on trucks of 26,000 pounds gross weight or more (316.252). No tread depth number is set and marginally worn tires may be ordered fixed in 48 hours (316.610). No tire size or fender trimming rule found.
Lights. Up to two fog lamps at 12 to 30 inches and two driving lamps at 16 to 42 (316.233). No more than 4 front lamps lit at once (316.2396). Red, red and white or blue light to the front is barred (316.2397).
Modification and inspection. No routine inspection or notice duty for a lift, larger tires or added lamps, but a police officer may require an inspection on reasonable cause (316.610). A rebuilt or assembled from parts vehicle must have its title stamped before sale (319.14).
From the upgrades chapter of Mini Truck Roadbook, the 2026 to 2027 edition, with the statute after each rule.
Getting it there
Where Florida's truck comes ashore.
From the nearest port where a sailing from Japan is on record. Road miles are an estimate, the straight line times 1.2, not a routed drive.
Sources
Every source read, 28 October 2026
The public record of Florida as read on 28 October 2026, not legal advice. Every kei truck pays the 25 percent truck duty, the chicken tax, whatever its age.
Contact
A truck for Florida.
Ask about a truck, a state or the papers, and we answer with what applies to you.
Reach us
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