Three Hundred for a Nonresident Year
The $300 Tennessee nonresident annual OHV permit covers North Cumberland riding, but it is vehicle-specific and does not replace other permits.
Your sticker stops at the state line.
Non-resident permits, what they cost and how long they last, and which states honor each other’s — or, increasingly, none at all.
The $300 Tennessee nonresident annual OHV permit covers North Cumberland riding, but it is vehicle-specific and does not replace other permits.
A Tennessee Sportsman license does not cover North Cumberland OHV riding; eligible holders still need a separate permit, with a $40 annual supplement option.
Tennessee’s North Cumberland annual permit follows a July 1 cycle, not a year from purchase; check the expiration date and renew before riding.
The $200 seven-day nonresident North Cumberland OHV permit suits longer visits, but it covers neither every Tennessee trail nor multiple vehicles.
The $100 seven-day resident North Cumberland WMA permit is vehicle-based; check who needs one, how it differs from other permits, and trail rules.
The $125 three-day nonresident North Cumberland permit is per vehicle; compare its term with your plans and check separate riding rules before you go.
North Cumberland nonresident OHV permit costs depend on rider residency status rather than machine registration or home state.
Tennessee residency at the permit portal sets resident or nonresident eligibility; verify accepted proof before buying a North Cumberland permit.
Tennessee refuge ATV rules prohibit off-road motorized riding on national wildlife refuges; a trail permit or title sticker does not grant access.
Tennessee ATV and UTV riders need daylight fluorescent orange during named hunting seasons; confirm the property rules and meet the 500-square-inch minimum.