Motorcycle Insurance Providers in Santa Clara, UT
Santa Clara, UT Motorcycle Insurance
Motorcycle Insurance Coverage Requirements in Santa Clara
- Minimum Liability Limits in Santa Clara, UT: 25/65/15 [2]
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- 25 Required coverage up to $25,000 for one individual injured in an accident
- 65 Required coverage up to $65,000 for all persons injured in an accident
- 15 Required coverage up to $15,000 for property damage in an accident
- Note: Instead of policy limits, policyholders can satisfy the requirement with a combined single limit policy.
- Insurer Verification of Insurance in Santa Clara [2]
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- Insurers must submit entire list of insurance in effect, which may be compared with registrations at a state agency. Also known as a computer data law.
Santa Clara Motorcycle Insurance Liability Requirements
Mandatory motorcycle insurance coverage for riders in the state of Santa Clara, UT.
- Motorcycle Insurance Requirements in Santa Clara [2]
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- Bodily injury liability coverage
- Property damage liability coverage
- Personal injury protection coverage
Motorcycle Helmet Laws in Santa Clara
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- Motorcycle helmets required for 17 and younger. [3]
Motorcycle Insurance Laws & Regulations in Santa Clara, UT
Motorcycle License Regulations in Santa Clara, UT [3]
Detailed information about Santa Clara laws and regulations regarding obtaining and maintaining a motorcycle license in the state.
- Motorcycle License Laws in Santa Clara
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- A person who has been issued a motorcycle learner's permit may drive a motorcycle only during daylight hours and only without passengers.
- A motorcycle endorsement is required on all classes of license or a motorcycle-only license is required. An endorsement is valid for 5 years and expires on licensee's birthday in the 5th year.
Motorcycle Equipment Laws in Santa Clara, UT [3]
Various regulations and laws in Santa Clara regarding riders and passengers of motorcycles, as well as the equipment used on bikes.
- Motorcycle Equipment Laws in Santa Clara
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- A person under the age of 18 may not operate or ride, unless within an enclosed cab, a motorcycle upon a highway unless that person is wearing protective headgear.
- Eye protection is not required for riders in Utah.
- Motorcycles shall be equipped with footrests for each passenger and no person shall operate any motorcycle with handlebars above shoulder height.
- Every motorcycle shall be equipped with 1 headlamp and 1 tail-lamp - either a tail lamp or a separate lamp shall be so constructed and placed as to illuminate with a white light the rear registration plate.
- Every motorcycle shall be equipped with 1 red reflector on the rear, 1 stop lamp, a braking system, a horn or warning device, and a mirror.
Rider & Driver Facts in Santa Clara, UT
Santa Clara Accident Reporting Regulations
- Accident Reporting in Santa Clara [3]
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- Crashes are required to be reported in case of death, injury, or when property damage is in excess of $1,000.
- The deadline to file a report is 10 days.
Santa Clara Highway Facts
- Speed Limits in Santa Clara [2]
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- Rural interstates: 75 mph (Specified segments of road may have posted limits that exceed 75 mph)
- Urban interstates: 65 mph
- Other roads: 65 mph
- Consumption of Motor Fuel in UT [4]
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- Utah ranked 34th in the U.S. in 2011 in total motor fuel consumption.
Santa Clara Motorcycle Registrations
- Registered Riders in UT [5]
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- In 2012, Utah totaled 62,819 motorcycles registrations.
- This number ranks 39th in the United States by state (including Washington, D.C.).
- Note: UT ranked 36th in the nation in total auto registrations (all vehicle types) in 2011.
Additional information about Utah
About Santa Clara
The city of Santa Clara (Utah) has an approximate population of 6,003 and is located in Washington County. [6]
Santa Clara, UT Motorcycle Insurance
To learn more about about Motorcycle Insurance in Santa Clara, or for additional resources related to Santa Clara Motorcycle Insurance, visit the Utah Department of Insurance.
Did you know?
Currently, 19 states and the District of Columbia have laws requiring all motorcyclists to wear a helmet.
1. ^ Property Casualty Insurers Association of America (PCIAA)
2. ^ Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS)
3. ^ AAA Digest of Motor Laws and/or Utah DOT
4. ^ U.S. Department of Transportation
5. ^ Federal Highway Administration
6. ^ United States Census Bureau (2010)
