39-12 Size, Width, and Height Restrictions

Loading PDF...

CHAPTER 39-12SIZE, WIDTH, AND HEIGHT RESTRICTIONS39-12-01. State and local authorities may classify highways as to weight and loadcapacities.The director, the board of county commissioners, and other appropriate bodieshaving control of roads, may classify public highways and roads under their respective<br>jurisdictions and limitations as to the weight and load of vehicles thereon for such respective<br>classifications must be enforced as provided in section 39-12-07.39-12-02.Special permits for vehicles of excessive size and weight issued -Contents - Fees.1.The highway patrol and local authorities in their respective jurisdictions, upon<br>application and payment of the appropriate charges and for good cause shown, may<br>issue a special written permit authorizing the applicant to operate or move a vehicle,<br>mobile home, or modular unit of a size or weight exceeding the maximum specified<br>by this chapter, upon a highway under the jurisdiction of the body granting the<br>permit. Every permit may designate the route to be traversed and may contain any<br>other restrictions or conditions deemed necessary by the body granting the permit.<br>Every permit must be carried in the vehicle to which it refers and must be opened to<br>inspection by any peace officer or agent of the superintendent of the highway patrol<br>unless prior approval is obtained from the highway patrol. It is a violation of this<br>chapter for any person to violate any of the terms or conditions of the permit. The<br>highway patrol and local authorities may adopt rules governing the movement of<br>oversize and overweight vehicles.2.Upon any application for a permit to move a new manufactured building or modular<br>unit from outside this state to be located anywhere within this state, the<br>manufacturer is deemed to have certified that the new manufactured building or<br>modular unit meets all applicable building codes and all applicable electrical wiring<br>and equipment, plumbing, and fire standards. The state is not liable to any person<br>for issuing a permit in violation of this subsection.3.An appropriate charge must be made for each permit and all funds collected<br>hereunder by the highway patrol must be deposited in the state highway fund for use<br>in the construction and maintenance of highways and operating expenses of the<br>department of transportation.Except for publicly owned vehicles that provideservice beyond the agency's jurisdiction, official, publicly owned, emergency, or<br>military vehicles are not subject to charges for permits.The minimum fee forselected charges is as follows:a.The fee for the ten percent weight exemption, harvest and wintertime, is fifty<br>dollars per month for fees paid on a monthly basis or two hundred fifty dollars<br>per year for fees paid on a yearly basis. Unused fees paid on a monthly basis<br>are refundable. Unused fees paid on a yearly basis are not refundable.b.The fee for a non-self-issuing interstate permit is ten dollars per trip or three<br>hundred dollars per calendar year for unlimited trips.c.The fee for special mobile equipment is twenty-five dollars per trip.d.The fee for engineering is twenty-five dollars per trip.e.The fee for faxing a permit is five dollars.f.The fee for a single trip permit is twenty dollars per trip.Page No. 1g.The fee for a bridge length permit is thirty dollars per trip or one hundred fifty<br>dollars per calendar year.h.The fee for a longer combination vehicle permit is one hundred dollars per<br>month for fees paid on a monthly basis.i.The fee for an overwidth vehicle or load that is fourteen feet six inches [4.42<br>meters] or less is twenty dollars per trip or one hundred dollars per calendar<br>year unless the vehicle is a noncommercial fish house trailer being moved by<br>the owner, then the fee is twenty dollars per calendar year.4.The director of tax equalization of the county of destination must be furnished a copy<br>of the permit for the movement of an overdimensional mobile home.39-12-03.Director or local authorities may limit use of vehicles on highways.Whenever any highway will be seriously damaged or destroyed by reason of deterioration, rain,<br>snow, or other climatic conditions unless the use of vehicles is prohibited or the weight of the<br>vehicle thereon is limited, the director or employees authorized by the director by an order, and<br>local authorities by ordinance or resolution, may prohibit the operation of vehicles upon such<br>highway or may impose restrictions as to the weight of vehicles. The director or employees<br>making such order and local authorities enacting any such ordinance or resolution shall erect or<br>cause to be erected and maintained signs designating the provisions of the order, ordinance, or<br>resolution.Such signs must be erected and maintained at each end of that portion of anyhighway affected thereby, and such order, ordinance, or resolution is not effective until such<br>signs are erected and maintained.The operation of trucks or other commercial vehicles orlimitations as to the weight thereof on designated highways may be prohibited or limited in the<br>same manner.39-12-04. Width, height, and length limitations on vehicles - Exceptions.1.Vehicles operated on a highway in this state may not exceed a total outside width,<br>including load thereon, of eight feet six inches [2.59 meters]. This limitation does not<br>apply to:a.Construction and building contractors' equipment and vehicles used to move<br>such equipment which does not exceed ten feet [3.05 meters] in width when<br>being moved by contractors or resident carriers.b.Implements of husbandry being moved by resident farmers, ranchers,<br>governmental entities, dealers, or manufacturers between sunrise and sunset.<br>Furthermore, the limitation does not apply to implements of husbandry being<br>movedbetweensunsetandsunrisebyresidentfarmers,ranchers,governmental entities, dealers, or manufacturers on public state, county, or<br>township highway systems other than interstate highway systems.c.Hay in the stack or bale being moved along the extreme right edge of a<br>roadway between sunrise and sunset by someone other than a commercial<br>mover.d.Commercial movement of haystacks or hay bales with vehicles designed<br>specifically for hauling hay, commercial movement of self-propelled fertilizer<br>spreaders and self-propelled agricultural chemicalapplicators, whetheroperating under their own power or being transported by another vehicle,<br>commercial movement of portable grain cleaners, commercial movement of<br>forage harvesters, and the commercial movement of hay grinders, which may<br>be moved on the highway after obtaining a seasonal permit issued by the<br>highway patrol. The highway patrol shall issue seasonal permits that are valid<br>during daylight hours on any day of the week, or that are valid at all times for<br>the movement of self-propelledfertilizerspreadersandself-propelledPage No. 2agricultural chemical applicators, to any commercial entity otherwise qualified<br>under this subdivision.Self-propelled fertilizer spreaders and self-propelledagricultural chemical applicators operating under their own power between<br>sunset and sunrise must display vehicle hazard warning signal lamps as<br>described in subsection 3 of section 39-21-19.1. The seasonal permit is in lieu<br>of registration requirements for the permit period. No seasonal permit may be<br>issued, unless proof of financial responsibility in a minimum of three hundred<br>thousand dollars is filed and the appropriate permit fee is paid. The seasonal<br>permit may also be issued for hauling hay bales with vehicles or vehicle<br>combinations other than those designed specifically for hauling haystacks. This<br>seasonal permit, however, will not be in lieu of registration requirements. All<br>permit fees must be deposited in the state highway distribution fund.e.Safety devices that the highway patrol determines are necessary for the safe<br>and efficient operation of motor vehicles may not be included in the calculation<br>of width.f.Any nonload carrying safety appurtenance as determined by the highway patrol<br>which extends no more than three inches [7.62 centimeters] from each side of<br>a trailer is excluded from the measurement of trailer width. The width of a<br>trailer is measured across the sidemost load-carrying structures, support<br>members, and structural fasteners.g.The highway patrol may adopt reasonable rules for those vehicles exempted<br>from the width limitations as provided for in this subsection.2.Vehicles operated on a highway in this state may not exceed a height of fourteen<br>feet [4.27 meters], whether loaded or unloaded.This height limitation does notaffect any present structure such as bridges and underpasses that are not fourteen<br>feet [4.27 meters] in height. This limitation does not apply to vehicles that are at<br>most fifteen feet six inches [4.72 meters] high when all of the following apply:a.The vehicle is an implement of husbandry and is being moved by a resident<br>farmer, rancher, dealer, or manufacturer.b.The trip is at most sixty miles [96.56 kilometers].c.The trip is between sunrise and sunset.d.None of the trip is on an interstate highway.3.A vehicle operated on a highway in this state may not exceed the following length<br>limitations:a.A single unit vehicle with two or more axles including the load thereon may not<br>exceed a length of fifty feet [15.24 meters].b.A combination of two units including the load thereon may not exceed a length<br>of seventy-five feet [22.86 meters].c.A combination of three or four units including the load thereon may not exceed<br>a length of seventy-five feet [22.86 meters], subject to any rules adopted by the<br>director that are consistent with public highway safety. The rules do not apply<br>to a three-unit combination consisting of a truck tractor and semitrailer drawing<br>a trailer or semitrailer.d.A combination of two, three, or four units including the load thereon may be<br>operated on all four-lane divided highways and those highways in the state<br>designated by the director and local authorities as to the highways under theirPage No. 3respective jurisdictions and may not exceed a length of one hundred ten feet<br>[33.53 meters], subject to any rules adopted by the director that are consistent<br>with public highway safety.e.The length of a trailer or semitrailer, including the load thereon, may not exceed<br>fifty-three feet [16.5 meters] except that trailers and semitrailers titled and<br>registered in North Dakota before July 1, 1987, and towed vehicles may not<br>exceed a length of sixty feet [18.29 meters].4.Length limitations do not apply to:a.Building moving equipment.b.Emergency tow trucks towing disabled lawful combinations of vehicles to a<br>nearby repair facility.c.Vehicles and equipment owned and operated by the armed forces of the United<br>States or the national guard of this state.d.Structural material of telephone, power, and telegraph companies.e.Truck-mounted haystack moving equipment, provided the equipment does not<br>exceed a length of fifty-six feet [17.07 meters].f.A truck tractor and semitrailer or truck tractor, semitrailer, and the trailer when<br>operated on the interstate highway system or parts of the federal aid primary<br>system as designated by the director, only when federal law requires the<br>exemption.g.Safety and energy conservation devices and any additional length exclusive<br>devices as determined by the highway patrol for the safe and efficient operation<br>of commercial motor vehicles. Length exclusive devices are appurtenances at<br>the front or rear of a commercial motor vehicle semitrailer or trailer, whose<br>function is related to the safe and efficient operation of the semitrailer or trailer.5.Motor homes, house cars, travel trailers, fifth-wheel travel trailers, camping trailers,<br>and truck campers may exceed eight feet six inches [2.59 meters] in width if the<br>excess is attributable to an appurtenance that extends beyond the body of the<br>vehicle no more than six inches [15.24 centimeters] on either side of the vehicle.<br>For purposes of this subsection, the term appurtenance includes a shade awning<br>and its support hardware, and any appendage that is intended to be an integral part<br>of a motor home, house car, travel trailer, fifth-wheel travel trailer, camping trailer, or<br>truck camper.39-12-05. Weight limitations for vehicles on interstate system. A person may notoperate on a highway which is part of the interstate system any vehicle:1.With a single axle that carries a gross weight in excess of twenty thousand pounds<br>[9071.85 kilograms] or a wheel load over ten thousand pounds [4535.92 kilograms].<br>A wheel may not carry a gross weight over five hundred fifty pounds [249.48<br>kilograms] for each inch [2.54 centimeters] of tire width. Axles spaced forty inches<br>[101.60 centimeters] apart or less are considered as one axle and, on axles spaced<br>over forty inches [101.60 centimeters] and under eight feet [2.44 meters] apart, the<br>axle load may not exceed seventeen thousand pounds [7711.07 kilograms] per axle.<br>The wheel load, in any instance, may not exceed one-half the allowable axle load.<br>Spacing between axles is measured from axle center to axle center.2.Subject to the limitations imposed by subsection 1 on tires, wheel, and axle loads,<br>the gross weight of which exceeds that determined by the formula of:Page No. 4W = 500 (LN + 12N + 36)N-1where W equals maximum weight in pounds carried on any group of more than one<br>axle; L equals distance in feet between the extremes of any group of consecutive<br>axles; and N equals number of axles in the group under consideration, except that<br>two consecutive sets of tandem axles may carry a gross load of thirty-four thousand<br>pounds [15422.14 kilograms] each, providing the overall distance between the first<br>and last axles of the consecutive sets of tandem axles is at least thirty-six feet [10.97<br>meters].The gross weight may not exceed eighty thousand pounds [36287.39kilograms].39-12-05.1. Weight limitations for vehicles on designated highways. Repealed byS.L. 1983, ch. 441,</div></article><aside class="right-sidebar"><div class="related-sidebar"><h3><span class="emoji">⚖️</span> State Laws</h3><ul class="state-laws-list"><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-alabama">The State Laws of Alabama</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-alaska">The State Laws of Alaska</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-arizona">The State Laws of Arizona</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-arkansas">The State Laws of Arkansas</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-california">The State Laws of California</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-colorado">The State Laws of Colorado</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-connecticut">The State Laws of Connecticut</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-delaware">The State Laws of Delaware</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-florida">The State Laws of Florida</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-georgia">The State Laws of Georgia</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-hawaii">The State Laws of Hawaii</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-idaho">The State Laws of Idaho</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-illinois">The State Laws of Illinois</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-indiana">The State Laws of Indiana</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-iowa">The State Laws of Iowa</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-kansas">The State Laws of Kansas</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-kentucky">The State Laws of Kentucky</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-louisiana">The State Laws of Louisiana</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-maine">The State Laws of Maine</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-maryland">The State Laws of Maryland</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-massachusetts">The State Laws of Massachusetts</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-michigan">The State Laws of Michigan</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-minnesota">The State Laws of Minnesota</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-mississippi">The State Laws of Mississippi</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-missouri">The State Laws of Missouri</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-montana">The State Laws of Montana</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-nebraska">The State Laws of Nebraska</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-nevada">The State Laws of Nevada</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-new-hampshire">The State Laws of New Hampshire</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-new-jersey">The State Laws of New Jersey</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-new-mexico">The State Laws of New Mexico</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-new-york">The State Laws of New York</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-north-carolina">The State Laws of North Carolina</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-north-dakota">The State Laws of North Dakota</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-ohio">The State Laws of Ohio</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-oklahoma">The State Laws of Oklahoma</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-oregon">The State Laws of Oregon</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-pennsylvania">The State Laws of Pennsylvania</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-rhode-island">The State Laws of Rhode Island</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-south-carolina">The State Laws of South Carolina</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-south-dakota">The State Laws of South Dakota</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-tennessee">The State Laws of Tennessee</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-texas">The State Laws of Texas</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-utah">The State Laws of Utah</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-vermont">The State Laws of Vermont</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-virginia">The State Laws of Virginia</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-washington">The State Laws of Washington</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-west-virginia">The State Laws of West Virginia</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-wisconsin">The State Laws of Wisconsin</a></li><li><a href="https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-wyoming">The State Laws of Wyoming</a></li></ul></div></aside></div></section><footer class="footer"></footer><script src="/_next/static/chunks/2a2449c32e1f321b.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR" id="_R_" async=""></script><script>(self.__next_f=self.__next_f||[]).push([0])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"1:\"$Sreact.fragment\"\n2:I[39756,[\"/_next/static/chunks/ff1a16fafef87110.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"/_next/static/chunks/d2be314c3ece3fbe.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\"],\"default\"]\n3:I[37457,[\"/_next/static/chunks/ff1a16fafef87110.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"/_next/static/chunks/d2be314c3ece3fbe.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\"],\"default\"]\n4:I[79520,[\"/_next/static/chunks/744355e03808d4c7.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\"],\"\"]\n6:I[97367,[\"/_next/static/chunks/ff1a16fafef87110.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"/_next/static/chunks/d2be314c3ece3fbe.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\"],\"OutletBoundary\"]\n7:\"$Sreact.suspense\"\n9:I[97367,[\"/_next/static/chunks/ff1a16fafef87110.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"/_next/static/chunks/d2be314c3ece3fbe.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\"],\"ViewportBoundary\"]\nb:I[97367,[\"/_next/static/chunks/ff1a16fafef87110.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"/_next/static/chunks/d2be314c3ece3fbe.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\"],\"MetadataBoundary\"]\nd:I[68027,[\"/_next/static/chunks/ff1a16fafef87110.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"/_next/static/chunks/d2be314c3ece3fbe.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\"],\"default\"]\n:HL[\"https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=SF+Pro+Display:wght@300;400;500;600;700\u0026display=swap\",\"style\"]\n:HL[\"/includes/statutes-pages.css?v=2\",\"style\"]\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"0:{\"P\":null,\"b\":\"QO7shand-zMNSFf865LMc\",\"c\":[\"\",\"north-dakota\",\"t-39\",\"t-39-c-12\",\"\"],\"q\":\"\",\"i\":false,\"f\":[[[\"\",{\"children\":[[\"state\",\"north-dakota\",\"d\"],{\"children\":[[\"slug\",\"t-39/t-39-c-12\",\"c\"],{\"children\":[\"__PAGE__\",{}]}]}]},\"$undefined\",\"$undefined\",true],[[\"$\",\"$1\",\"c\",{\"children\":[[[\"$\",\"script\",\"script-0\",{\"src\":\"/_next/static/chunks/744355e03808d4c7.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"async\":true,\"nonce\":\"$undefined\"}]],[\"$\",\"html\",null,{\"lang\":\"en\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"head\",null,{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"meta\",null,{\"charSet\":\"UTF-8\"}],[\"$\",\"meta\",null,{\"name\":\"viewport\",\"content\":\"width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0\"}],[\"$\",\"link\",null,{\"rel\":\"preconnect\",\"href\":\"https://fonts.googleapis.com\"}],[\"$\",\"link\",null,{\"rel\":\"preconnect\",\"href\":\"https://fonts.gstatic.com\",\"crossOrigin\":\"anonymous\"}],[\"$\",\"link\",null,{\"href\":\"https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=SF+Pro+Display:wght@300;400;500;600;700\u0026display=swap\",\"rel\":\"stylesheet\"}],[\"$\",\"link\",null,{\"rel\":\"stylesheet\",\"href\":\"/includes/statutes-pages.css?v=2\"}]]}],[\"$\",\"body\",null,{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"header\",null,{\"className\":\"header\"}],[\"$\",\"$L2\",null,{\"parallelRouterKey\":\"children\",\"error\":\"$undefined\",\"errorStyles\":\"$undefined\",\"errorScripts\":\"$undefined\",\"template\":[\"$\",\"$L3\",null,{}],\"templateStyles\":\"$undefined\",\"templateScripts\":\"$undefined\",\"notFound\":[[[\"$\",\"title\",null,{\"children\":\"404: This page could not be found.\"}],[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"style\":{\"fontFamily\":\"system-ui,\\\"Segoe UI\\\",Roboto,Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif,\\\"Apple Color Emoji\\\",\\\"Segoe UI Emoji\\\"\",\"height\":\"100vh\",\"textAlign\":\"center\",\"display\":\"flex\",\"flexDirection\":\"column\",\"alignItems\":\"center\",\"justifyContent\":\"center\"},\"children\":[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"style\",null,{\"dangerouslySetInnerHTML\":{\"__html\":\"body{color:#000;background:#fff;margin:0}.next-error-h1{border-right:1px solid rgba(0,0,0,.3)}@media (prefers-color-scheme:dark){body{color:#fff;background:#000}.next-error-h1{border-right:1px solid rgba(255,255,255,.3)}}\"}}],[\"$\",\"h1\",null,{\"className\":\"next-error-h1\",\"style\":{\"display\":\"inline-block\",\"margin\":\"0 20px 0 0\",\"padding\":\"0 23px 0 0\",\"fontSize\":24,\"fontWeight\":500,\"verticalAlign\":\"top\",\"lineHeight\":\"49px\"},\"children\":404}],[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"style\":{\"display\":\"inline-block\"},\"children\":[\"$\",\"h2\",null,{\"style\":{\"fontSize\":14,\"fontWeight\":400,\"lineHeight\":\"49px\",\"margin\":0},\"children\":\"This page could not be found.\"}]}]]}]}]],[]],\"forbidden\":\"$undefined\",\"unauthorized\":\"$undefined\"}],[\"$\",\"footer\",null,{\"className\":\"footer\"}],[\"$\",\"$L4\",null,{\"src\":\"/includes/statutes-inject.js?v=1\",\"strategy\":\"afterInteractive\"}]]}]]}]]}],{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"$1\",\"c\",{\"children\":[null,[\"$\",\"$L2\",null,{\"parallelRouterKey\":\"children\",\"error\":\"$undefined\",\"errorStyles\":\"$undefined\",\"errorScripts\":\"$undefined\",\"template\":[\"$\",\"$L3\",null,{}],\"templateStyles\":\"$undefined\",\"templateScripts\":\"$undefined\",\"notFound\":\"$undefined\",\"forbidden\":\"$undefined\",\"unauthorized\":\"$undefined\"}]]}],{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"$1\",\"c\",{\"children\":[null,[\"$\",\"$L2\",null,{\"parallelRouterKey\":\"children\",\"error\":\"$undefined\",\"errorStyles\":\"$undefined\",\"errorScripts\":\"$undefined\",\"template\":[\"$\",\"$L3\",null,{}],\"templateStyles\":\"$undefined\",\"templateScripts\":\"$undefined\",\"notFound\":\"$undefined\",\"forbidden\":\"$undefined\",\"unauthorized\":\"$undefined\"}]]}],{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"$1\",\"c\",{\"children\":[\"$L5\",[[\"$\",\"script\",\"script-0\",{\"src\":\"/_next/static/chunks/7c92e96509cd355e.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"async\":true,\"nonce\":\"$undefined\"}]],[\"$\",\"$L6\",null,{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$7\",null,{\"name\":\"Next.MetadataOutlet\",\"children\":\"$@8\"}]}]]}],{},null,false,false]},null,false,false]},null,false,false]},null,false,false],[\"$\",\"$1\",\"h\",{\"children\":[null,[\"$\",\"$L9\",null,{\"children\":\"$La\"}],[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"hidden\":true,\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Lb\",null,{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$7\",null,{\"name\":\"Next.Metadata\",\"children\":\"$Lc\"}]}]}],null]}],false]],\"m\":\"$undefined\",\"G\":[\"$d\",[]],\"S\":false}\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"a:[[\"$\",\"meta\",\"0\",{\"charSet\":\"utf-8\"}],[\"$\",\"meta\",\"1\",{\"name\":\"viewport\",\"content\":\"width=device-width, initial-scale=1\"}]]\n8:null\nc:[[\"$\",\"title\",\"0\",{\"children\":\"T-39-C-12 - North Dakota Statutes - LAWS.com\"}],[\"$\",\"meta\",\"1\",{\"name\":\"description\",\"content\":\"T-39-C-12 - North Dakota State Statutes and Laws\"}],[\"$\",\"link\",\"2\",{\"rel\":\"canonical\",\"href\":\"https://statutes.laws.com/north-dakota/t-39/t-39-c-12/\"}]]\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"e:I[22016,[\"/_next/static/chunks/744355e03808d4c7.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\",\"/_next/static/chunks/7c92e96509cd355e.js?dpl=dpl_AQPhqj6aLt1ver5KqnebmCuHPZxR\"],\"\"]\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"5:[[\"$\",\"nav\",null,{\"className\":\"breadcrumb\",\"children\":[\"$\",\"ul\",null,{\"className\":\"breadcrumb-list\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://laws.com/\",\"children\":\"LAWS\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"className\":\"breadcrumb-separator\",\"children\":\"\u003e\"}],[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"/\",\"children\":\"STATUTES\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"className\":\"breadcrumb-separator\",\"children\":\"\u003e\"}],[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/\",\"children\":\"NORTH DAKOTA\"}]}],[[\"$\",\"span\",\"0\",{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"className\":\"breadcrumb-separator\",\"children\":\"\u003e\"}],[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-39/\",\"children\":\"T-39\"}]}]]}],[\"$\",\"span\",\"1\",{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"className\":\"breadcrumb-separator\",\"children\":\"\u003e\"}],[\"$\",\"li\",null,{\"children\":[\"$\",\"span\",null,{\"children\":\"T-39-C-12\"}]}]]}]]]}]}],[\"$\",\"section\",null,{\"className\":\"article-section\",\"children\":[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"article-grid\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"aside\",null,{\"className\":\"sidebar-nav\",\"children\":[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"sidebar-card\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"h3\",null,{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"span\",null,{\"className\":\"emoji\",\"children\":\"📚\"}],\" \",\"North Dakota\",\" Statutes\"]}],[\"$\",\"ul\",null,{\"className\":\"toc-list\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"li\",\"859214\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-1/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 1 General Provisions\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859232\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-2/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 2 Aeronautics\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859252\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-3/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 3 Agency\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859265\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-4/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 4 Agriculture\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859448\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-5/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 5 Alcoholic Beverages\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859458\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-6/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 6 Banks and Banking\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859532\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/cct-7/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 7 Building and Loan Associations\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859534\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-8/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 8 Carriage\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859570\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-9/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 9 Contracts and Obligations\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859609\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-10/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 10 Corporations\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859704\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-11/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 11 Counties\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"859802\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-12/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 12 Corrections, Parole, and Probation\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860058\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-13/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 13 Debtor and Creditor Relationship\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860088\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-14/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 14 Domestic Relations and Persons\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860181\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-15/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 15 Education\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860479\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-16/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 16 Elections\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860581\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-17/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 17 Energy\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860600\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-18/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 18 Fires\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860633\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-19/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 19 Foods, Drugs, Oils, and Compounds\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860709\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/cct-20/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 20 Game, Fish, and Predators\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860747\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-21/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 21 Governmental Finance\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860779\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-22/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 22 Guaranty, Indemnity, and Suretyship\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860800\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-23/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 23 Health and Safety\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"860968\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-24/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 24 Highways, Bridges, and Ferries\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"861007\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-25/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 25 Mental and Physical Illness or Disability\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"861058\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/cct-26/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 26 Insurance\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"861267\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-27/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 27 Judicial Branch of Government\"}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"861335\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-28/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 28 Judicial Procedure, Civil\"}]}],\"$Lf\",\"$L10\",\"$L11\",\"$L12\",\"$L13\",\"$L14\",\"$L15\",\"$L16\",\"$L17\",\"$L18\",\"$L19\",\"$L1a\",\"$L1b\",\"$L1c\",\"$L1d\",\"$L1e\",\"$L1f\",\"$L20\",\"$L21\",\"$L22\",\"$L23\",\"$L24\",\"$L25\",\"$L26\",\"$L27\",\"$L28\",\"$L29\",\"$L2a\",\"$L2b\",\"$L2c\",\"$L2d\",\"$L2e\",\"$L2f\",\"$L30\",\"$L31\",\"$L32\",\"$L33\",\"$L34\",\"$L35\",\"$L36\",\"$L37\",\"$L38\",\"$L39\",\"$L3a\",\"$L3b\"]}]]}]}],\"$L3c\",\"$L3d\"]}]}]]\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"f:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861417\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-29/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 29 Judicial Procedure, Criminal\"}]}]\n10:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861522\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-30/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 30 Judicial Procedure, Probate\"}]}]\n11:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861661\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-31/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 31 Judicial Proof\"}]}]\n12:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861694\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-32/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 32 Judicial Remedies\"}]}]\n13:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861823\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-33/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 33 County Justice Court\"}]}]\n14:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861847\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-34/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 34 Labor and Employment\"}]}]\n15:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861886\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-35/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 35 Liens\"}]}]\n16:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861967\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-36/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 36 Livestock\"}]}]\n17:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862032\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-37/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 37 Military\"}]}]\n18:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862098\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-38/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 38 Mining and Gas and Oil Production\"}]}]\n19:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862174\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-39/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 39 Motor Vehicles\"}]}]\n1a:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862279\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-40/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 40 Municipal Government\"}]}]\n1b:[\"$\",\"li\",\"859412\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-41/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 4.1 Agriculture\"}]}]\n1c:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862438\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-41/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 41 Uniform Commercial Code\"}]}]\n1d:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862465\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-42/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 42 Nuisances\"}]}]\n1e:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862485\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-43/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 43 Occupations and Professions\"}]}]\n1f:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862642\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-44/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 44 Offices and Officers\"}]}]\n20:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862667\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-45/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 45 Partnerships\"}]}]\n21:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862721\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-46/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 46 Printing Laws\"}]}]\n22:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862733\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-47/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 47 Property\"}]}]\n23:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862824\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-48/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 48 Public Buildings\"}]}]\n24:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862854\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-49/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 49 Public Utilities\"}]}]\n25:[\"$\",\"li\",\"862918\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-50/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 50 Public Welfare\"}]}]\n26:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863036\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-51/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 51 Sales and Exchanges\"}]}]\n27:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863101\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-52/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 52 Social Security\"}]}]\n28:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863135\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-53/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 53 Sports and Amusements\"}]}]\n29:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863182\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-54/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 54 State Government\"}]}]\n2a:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863420\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-55/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 55 State Historical Society and State Parks\"}]}]\n2b:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863439\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/cct-56/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 56 Succession and Wills\"}]}]\n2c:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863442\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-57/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 57 Taxation\"}]}]\n2d:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863663\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-58/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 58 Townships\"}]}]\n2e:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863706\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-59/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 59 Trusts\"}]}]\n2f:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863755\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-da"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"kota/t-60/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 60 Warehousing and Deposits\"}]}]\n30:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863775\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-61/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 61 Waters\"}]}]\n31:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863895\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/cct-62/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 62 Weapons\"}]}]\n32:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863910\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-63/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 63 Weeds\"}]}]\n33:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863924\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-64/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 64 Weights, Measures, and Grades\"}]}]\n34:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863933\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-65/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 65 Workforce Safety and Insurance\"}]}]\n35:[\"$\",\"li\",\"859952\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-121/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 12.1 Criminal Code\"}]}]\n36:[\"$\",\"li\",\"860400\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-151/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 15.1 Elementary and Secondary Education\"}]}]\n37:[\"$\",\"li\",\"860536\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-161/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 16.1 Elections\"}]}]\n38:[\"$\",\"li\",\"860710\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-201/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 20.1 Game, Fish, Predators, and Boating\"}]}]\n39:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861060\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-261/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 26.1 Insurance\"}]}]\n3a:[\"$\",\"li\",\"861578\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-301/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 30.1 Uniform Probate Code\"}]}]\n3b:[\"$\",\"li\",\"863897\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/t-621/\",\"children\":\"Chapter 62.1 Weapons\"}]}]\n3e:T3a8d,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\u003ca href=\"https://law.justia.com/codes/north-dakota/2009/t39/pdf/t39c12.pdf\"\u003eDownload pdf\u003c/a\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cdiv id=\"embed_document\" style=\"width:625px; height:815px; text-align:center;\"\u003eLoading PDF...\u003c/div\u003e\u003cscript type=\"text/javascript\"\u003e var pdf_url = 'https://law.justia.com/codes/north-dakota/2009/t39/pdf/t39c12.pdf'; $(document).ready(function() { var embedwindow = $(\"#embed_document\"); if ($.browser.msie){ embedwindow.html('\u003cembed src=\"'+pdf_url+'\" width=\"100%\" height=\"100%\"\u003e\u003c/embed\u003e'); } else { embedwindow.html('\u003ciframe style=\"width:100%; height:100%;\" src=\"https://docs.google.com/gview?url='+window.escape(pdf_url)+'\u0026embedded=true\" frameborder=\"0\"\u003e\u003c/iframe\u003e'); } });\u003c/script\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cnoframes\u003eCHAPTER 39-12SIZE, WIDTH, AND HEIGHT RESTRICTIONS39-12-01. State and local authorities may classify highways as to weight and loadcapacities.The director, the board of county commissioners, and other appropriate bodieshaving control of roads, may classify public highways and roads under their respective\u003cbr\u003ejurisdictions and limitations as to the weight and load of vehicles thereon for such respective\u003cbr\u003eclassifications must be enforced as provided in section 39-12-07.39-12-02.Special permits for vehicles of excessive size and weight issued -Contents - Fees.1.The highway patrol and local authorities in their respective jurisdictions, upon\u003cbr\u003eapplication and payment of the appropriate charges and for good cause shown, may\u003cbr\u003eissue a special written permit authorizing the applicant to operate or move a vehicle,\u003cbr\u003emobile home, or modular unit of a size or weight exceeding the maximum specified\u003cbr\u003eby this chapter, upon a highway under the jurisdiction of the body granting the\u003cbr\u003epermit. Every permit may designate the route to be traversed and may contain any\u003cbr\u003eother restrictions or conditions deemed necessary by the body granting the permit.\u003cbr\u003eEvery permit must be carried in the vehicle to which it refers and must be opened to\u003cbr\u003einspection by any peace officer or agent of the superintendent of the highway patrol\u003cbr\u003eunless prior approval is obtained from the highway patrol. It is a violation of this\u003cbr\u003echapter for any person to violate any of the terms or conditions of the permit. The\u003cbr\u003ehighway patrol and local authorities may adopt rules governing the movement of\u003cbr\u003eoversize and overweight vehicles.2.Upon any application for a permit to move a new manufactured building or modular\u003cbr\u003eunit from outside this state to be located anywhere within this state, the\u003cbr\u003emanufacturer is deemed to have certified that the new manufactured building or\u003cbr\u003emodular unit meets all applicable building codes and all applicable electrical wiring\u003cbr\u003eand equipment, plumbing, and fire standards. The state is not liable to any person\u003cbr\u003efor issuing a permit in violation of this subsection.3.An appropriate charge must be made for each permit and all funds collected\u003cbr\u003ehereunder by the highway patrol must be deposited in the state highway fund for use\u003cbr\u003ein the construction and maintenance of highways and operating expenses of the\u003cbr\u003edepartment of transportation.Except for publicly owned vehicles that provideservice beyond the agency's jurisdiction, official, publicly owned, emergency, or\u003cbr\u003emilitary vehicles are not subject to charges for permits.The minimum fee forselected charges is as follows:a.The fee for the ten percent weight exemption, harvest and wintertime, is fifty\u003cbr\u003edollars per month for fees paid on a monthly basis or two hundred fifty dollars\u003cbr\u003eper year for fees paid on a yearly basis. Unused fees paid on a monthly basis\u003cbr\u003eare refundable. Unused fees paid on a yearly basis are not refundable.b.The fee for a non-self-issuing interstate permit is ten dollars per trip or three\u003cbr\u003ehundred dollars per calendar year for unlimited trips.c.The fee for special mobile equipment is twenty-five dollars per trip.d.The fee for engineering is twenty-five dollars per trip.e.The fee for faxing a permit is five dollars.f.The fee for a single trip permit is twenty dollars per trip.Page No. 1g.The fee for a bridge length permit is thirty dollars per trip or one hundred fifty\u003cbr\u003edollars per calendar year.h.The fee for a longer combination vehicle permit is one hundred dollars per\u003cbr\u003emonth for fees paid on a monthly basis.i.The fee for an overwidth vehicle or load that is fourteen feet six inches [4.42\u003cbr\u003emeters] or less is twenty dollars per trip or one hundred dollars per calendar\u003cbr\u003eyear unless the vehicle is a noncommercial fish house trailer being moved by\u003cbr\u003ethe owner, then the fee is twenty dollars per calendar year.4.The director of tax equalization of the county of destination must be furnished a copy\u003cbr\u003eof the permit for the movement of an overdimensional mobile home.39-12-03.Director or local authorities may limit use of vehicles on highways.Whenever any highway will be seriously damaged or destroyed by reason of deterioration, rain,\u003cbr\u003esnow, or other climatic conditions unless the use of vehicles is prohibited or the weight of the\u003cbr\u003evehicle thereon is limited, the director or employees authorized by the director by an order, and\u003cbr\u003elocal authorities by ordinance or resolution, may prohibit the operation of vehicles upon such\u003cbr\u003ehighway or may impose restrictions as to the weight of vehicles. The director or employees\u003cbr\u003emaking such order and local authorities enacting any such ordinance or resolution shall erect or\u003cbr\u003ecause to be erected and maintained signs designating the provisions of the order, ordinance, or\u003cbr\u003eresolution.Such signs must be erected and maintained at each end of that portion of anyhighway affected thereby, and such order, ordinance, or resolution is not effective until such\u003cbr\u003esigns are erected and maintained.The operation of trucks or other commercial vehicles orlimitations as to the weight thereof on designated highways may be prohibited or limited in the\u003cbr\u003esame manner.39-12-04. Width, height, and length limitations on vehicles - Exceptions.1.Vehicles operated on a highway in this state may not exceed a total outside width,\u003cbr\u003eincluding load thereon, of eight feet six inches [2.59 meters]. This limitation does not\u003cbr\u003eapply to:a.Construction and building contractors' equipment and vehicles used to move\u003cbr\u003esuch equipment which does not exceed ten feet [3.05 meters] in width when\u003cbr\u003ebeing moved by contractors or resident carriers.b.Implements of husbandry being moved by resident farmers, ranchers,\u003cbr\u003egovernmental entities, dealers, or manufacturers between sunrise and sunset.\u003cbr\u003eFurthermore, the limitation does not apply to implements of husbandry being\u003cbr\u003emovedbetweensunsetandsunrisebyresidentfarmers,ranchers,governmental entities, dealers, or manufacturers on public state, county, or\u003cbr\u003etownship highway systems other than interstate highway systems.c.Hay in the stack or bale being moved along the extreme right edge of a\u003cbr\u003eroadway between sunrise and sunset by someone other than a commercial\u003cbr\u003emover.d.Commercial movement of haystacks or hay bales with vehicles designed\u003cbr\u003especifically for hauling hay, commercial movement of self-propelled fertilizer\u003cbr\u003espreaders and self-propelled agricultural chemicalapplicators, whetheroperating under their own power or being transported by another vehicle,\u003cbr\u003ecommercial movement of portable grain cleaners, commercial movement of\u003cbr\u003eforage harvesters, and the commercial movement of hay grinders, which may\u003cbr\u003ebe moved on the highway after obtaining a seasonal permit issued by the\u003cbr\u003ehighway patrol. The highway patrol shall issue seasonal permits that are valid\u003cbr\u003eduring daylight hours on any day of the week, or that are valid at all times for\u003cbr\u003ethe movement of self-propelledfertilizerspreadersandself-propelledPage No. 2agricultural chemical applicators, to any commercial entity otherwise qualified\u003cbr\u003eunder this subdivision.Self-propelled fertilizer spreaders and self-propelledagricultural chemical applicators operating under their own power between\u003cbr\u003esunset and sunrise must display vehicle hazard warning signal lamps as\u003cbr\u003edescribed in subsection 3 of section 39-21-19.1. The seasonal permit is in lieu\u003cbr\u003eof registration requirements for the permit period. No seasonal permit may be\u003cbr\u003eissued, unless proof of financial responsibility in a minimum of three hundred\u003cbr\u003ethousand dollars is filed and the appropriate permit fee is paid. The seasonal\u003cbr\u003epermit may also be issued for hauling hay bales with vehicles or vehicle\u003cbr\u003ecombinations other than those designed specifically for hauling haystacks. This\u003cbr\u003eseasonal permit, however, will not be in lieu of registration requirements. All\u003cbr\u003epermit fees must be deposited in the state highway distribution fund.e.Safety devices that the highway patrol determines are necessary for the safe\u003cbr\u003eand efficient operation of motor vehicles may not be included in the calculation\u003cbr\u003eof width.f.Any nonload carrying safety appurtenance as determined by the highway patrol\u003cbr\u003ewhich extends no more than three inches [7.62 centimeters] from each side of\u003cbr\u003ea trailer is excluded from the measurement of trailer width. The width of a\u003cbr\u003etrailer is measured across the sidemost load-carrying structures, support\u003cbr\u003emembers, and structural fasteners.g.The highway patrol may adopt reasonable rules for those vehicles exempted\u003cbr\u003efrom the width limitations as provided for in this subsection.2.Vehicles operated on a highway in this state may not exceed a height of fourteen\u003cbr\u003efeet [4.27 meters], whether loaded or unloaded.This height limitation does notaffect any present structure such as bridges and underpasses that are not fourteen\u003cbr\u003efeet [4.27 meters] in height. This limitation does not apply to vehicles that are at\u003cbr\u003emost fifteen feet six inches [4.72 meters] high when all of the following apply:a.The vehicle is an implement of husbandry and is being moved by a resident\u003cbr\u003efarmer, rancher, dealer, or manufacturer.b.The trip is at most sixty miles [96.56 kilometers].c.The trip is between sunrise and sunset.d.None of the trip is on an interstate highway.3.A vehicle operated on a highway in this state may not exceed the following length\u003cbr\u003elimitations:a.A single unit vehicle with two or more axles including the load thereon may not\u003cbr\u003eexceed a length of fifty feet [15.24 meters].b.A combination of two units including the load thereon may not exceed a length\u003cbr\u003eof seventy-five feet [22.86 meters].c.A combination of three or four units including the load thereon may not exceed\u003cbr\u003ea length of seventy-five feet [22.86 meters], subject to any rules adopted by the\u003cbr\u003edirector that are consistent with public highway safety. The rules do not apply\u003cbr\u003eto a three-unit combination consisting of a truck tractor and semitrailer drawing\u003cbr\u003ea trailer or semitrailer.d.A combination of two, three, or four units including the load thereon may be\u003cbr\u003eoperated on all four-lane divided highways and those highways in the state\u003cbr\u003edesignated by the director and local authorities as to the highways under theirPage No. 3respective jurisdictions and may not exceed a length of one hundred ten feet\u003cbr\u003e[33.53 meters], subject to any rules adopted by the director that are consistent\u003cbr\u003ewith public highway safety.e.The length of a trailer or semitrailer, including the load thereon, may not exceed\u003cbr\u003efifty-three feet [16.5 meters] except that trailers and semitrailers titled and\u003cbr\u003eregistered in North Dakota before July 1, 1987, and towed vehicles may not\u003cbr\u003eexceed a length of sixty feet [18.29 meters].4.Length limitations do not apply to:a.Building moving equipment.b.Emergency tow trucks towing disabled lawful combinations of vehicles to a\u003cbr\u003enearby repair facility.c.Vehicles and equipment owned and operated by the armed forces of the United\u003cbr\u003eStates or the national guard of this state.d.Structural material of telephone, power, and telegraph companies.e.Truck-mounted haystack moving equipment, provided the equipment does not\u003cbr\u003eexceed a length of fifty-six feet [17.07 meters].f.A truck tractor and semitrailer or truck tractor, semitrailer, and the trailer when\u003cbr\u003eoperated on the interstate highway system or parts of the federal aid primary\u003cbr\u003esystem as designated by the director, only when federal law requires the\u003cbr\u003eexemption.g.Safety and energy conservation devices and any additional length exclusive\u003cbr\u003edevices as determined by the highway patrol for the safe and efficient operation\u003cbr\u003eof commercial motor vehicles. Length exclusive devices are appurtenances at\u003cbr\u003ethe front or rear of a commercial motor vehicle semitrailer or trailer, whose\u003cbr\u003efunction is related to the safe and efficient operation of the semitrailer or trailer.5.Motor homes, house cars, travel trailers, fifth-wheel travel trailers, camping trailers,\u003cbr\u003eand truck campers may exceed eight feet six inches [2.59 meters] in width if the\u003cbr\u003eexcess is attributable to an appurtenance that extends beyond the body of the\u003cbr\u003evehicle no more than six inches [15.24 centimeters] on either side of the vehicle.\u003cbr\u003eFor purposes of this subsection, the term appurtenance includes a shade awning\u003cbr\u003eand its support hardware, and any appendage that is intended to be an integral part\u003cbr\u003eof a motor home, house car, travel trailer, fifth-wheel travel trailer, camping trailer, or\u003cbr\u003etruck camper.39-12-05. Weight limitations for vehicles on interstate system. A person may notoperate on a highway which is part of the interstate system any vehicle:1.With a single axle that carries a gross weight in excess of twenty thousand pounds\u003cbr\u003e[9071.85 kilograms] or a wheel load over ten thousand pounds [4535.92 kilograms].\u003cbr\u003eA wheel may not carry a gross weight over five hundred fifty pounds [249.48\u003cbr\u003ekilograms] for each inch [2.54 centimeters] of tire width. Axles spaced forty inches\u003cbr\u003e[101.60 centimeters] apart or less are considered as one axle and, on axles spaced\u003cbr\u003eover forty inches [101.60 centimeters] and under eight feet [2.44 meters] apart, the\u003cbr\u003eaxle load may not exceed seventeen thousand pounds [7711.07 kilograms] per axle.\u003cbr\u003eThe wheel load, in any instance, may not exceed one-half the allowable axle load.\u003cbr\u003eSpacing between axles is measured from axle center to axle center.2.Subject to the limitations imposed by subsection 1 on tires, wheel, and axle loads,\u003cbr\u003ethe gross weight of which exceeds that determined by the formula of:Page No. 4W = 500 (LN + 12N + 36)N-1where W equals maximum weight in pounds carried on any group of more than one\u003cbr\u003eaxle; L equals distance in feet between the extremes of any group of consecutive\u003cbr\u003eaxles; and N equals number of axles in the group under consideration, except that\u003cbr\u003etwo consecutive sets of tandem axles may carry a gross load of thirty-four thousand\u003cbr\u003epounds [15422.14 kilograms] each, providing the overall distance between the first\u003cbr\u003eand last axles of the consecutive sets of tandem axles is at least thirty-six feet [10.97\u003cbr\u003emeters].The gross weight may not exceed eighty thousand pounds [36287.39kilograms].39-12-05.1. Weight limitations for vehicles on designated highways. Repealed byS.L. 1983, ch. 441,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3c:[\"$\",\"article\",null,{\"className\":\"article-content\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"header\",null,{\"className\":\"article-header\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"$Le\",null,{\"href\":\"/north-dakota/\",\"className\":\"article-category\",\"children\":[\"North Dakota\",\" Statutes\"]}],[\"$\",\"h1\",null,{\"className\":\"article-title\",\"children\":\"39-12 Size, Width, and Height Restrictions\"}]]}],[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"article-body statute-content\",\"dangerouslySetInnerHTML\":{\"__html\":\"$3e\"}}],false]}]\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3d:[\"$\",\"aside\",null,{\"className\":\"right-sidebar\",\"children\":[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"related-sidebar\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"h3\",null,{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"span\",null,{\"className\":\"emoji\",\"children\":\"⚖️\"}],\" State Laws\"]}],[\"$\",\"ul\",null,{\"className\":\"state-laws-list\",\"children\":[[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-alabama\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-alabama\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Alabama\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-alaska\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-alaska\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Alaska\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-arizona\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-arizona\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Arizona\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-arkansas\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-arkansas\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Arkansas\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-california\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-california\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"California\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-colorado\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-colorado\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Colorado\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-connecticut\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-connecticut\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Connecticut\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-delaware\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-delaware\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Delaware\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-florida\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-florida\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Florida\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-georgia\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-georgia\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Georgia\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-hawaii\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-hawaii\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Hawaii\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-idaho\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-idaho\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Idaho\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-illinois\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-illinois\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Illinois\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-indiana\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-indiana\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Indiana\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-iowa\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-iowa\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Iowa\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-kansas\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-kansas\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Kansas\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-kentucky\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-kentucky\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Kentucky\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-louisiana\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-louisiana\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Louisiana\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-maine\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-maine\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Maine\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-maryland\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-maryland\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Maryland\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-massachusetts\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-massachusetts\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Massachusetts\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-michigan\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-michigan\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Michigan\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-minnesota\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-minnesota\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Minnesota\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-mississippi\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-mississippi\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Mississippi\"]}]}],[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-missouri\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-missouri\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Missouri\"]}]}],\"$L3f\",\"$L40\",\"$L41\",\"$L42\",\"$L43\",\"$L44\",\"$L45\",\"$L46\",\"$L47\",\"$L48\",\"$L49\",\"$L4a\",\"$L4b\",\"$L4c\",\"$L4d\",\"$L4e\",\"$L4f\",\"$L50\",\"$L51\",\"$L52\",\"$L53\",\"$L54\",\"$L55\",\"$L56\",\"$L57\"]}]]}]}]\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3f:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-montana\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-montana\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Montana\"]}]}]\n40:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-nebraska\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-nebraska\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Nebraska\"]}]}]\n41:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-nevada\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-nevada\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Nevada\"]}]}]\n42:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-new-hampshire\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-new-hampshire\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"New Hampshire\"]}]}]\n43:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-new-jersey\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-new-jersey\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"New Jersey\"]}]}]\n44:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-new-mexico\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-new-mexico\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"New Mexico\"]}]}]\n45:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-new-york\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-new-york\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"New York\"]}]}]\n46:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-north-carolina\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-north-carolina\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"North Carolina\"]}]}]\n47:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-north-dakota\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-north-dakota\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"North Dakota\"]}]}]\n48:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-ohio\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-ohio\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Ohio\"]}]}]\n49:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-oklahoma\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-oklahoma\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Oklahoma\"]}]}]\n4a:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-oregon\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-oregon\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Oregon\"]}]}]\n4b:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-pennsylvania\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-pennsylvania\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Pennsylvania\"]}]}]\n4c:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-rhode-island\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-rhode-island\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Rhode Island\"]}]}]\n4d:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-south-carolina\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-south-carolina\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"South Carolina\"]}]}]\n4e:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-south-dakota\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-south-dakota\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"South Dakota\"]}]}]\n4f:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-tennessee\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-tennessee\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Tennessee\"]}]}]\n50:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-texas\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-texas\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Texas\"]}]}]\n51:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-utah\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-utah\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Utah\"]}]}]\n52:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-vermont\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-vermont\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Vermont\"]}]}]\n53:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-virginia\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-virginia\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Virginia\"]}]}]\n54:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-washington\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-washington\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Washington\"]}]}]\n55:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-west-virginia\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-west-virginia\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"West Virginia\"]}]}]\n56:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-wisconsin\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https://state-laws.laws.com/state-of-wisconsin\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Wisconsin\"]}]}]\n57:[\"$\",\"li\",\"state-of-wyoming\",{\"children\":[\"$\",\"a\",null,{\"href\":\"https:"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"//state-laws.laws.com/state-of-wyoming\",\"children\":[\"The State Laws of \",\"Wyoming\"]}]}]\n"])</script></body></html>