Why Ten Counties Are Named in the Statute
Tennessee House Bill 810 clarifies why ten specific counties are named in state statute regarding public road UTV use.
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What an Adventure Tourism District Means for Riders
Tennessee Adventure Tourism Districts let off-highway vehicle riders legally operate ATVs and UTVs on designated public roads.
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How a Two-Thirds Council Vote Opens Unpaved Roads
A two-thirds council vote by a Tennessee local government allows county and municipal bodies to open unpaved roads for OHV use.
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Riding LaFollette’s Designated Streets
LaFollette municipal ordinances and designated streets allow legal ATV and UTV access to Tennessee trail systems.
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Riding to North White Oak Creek
ATV and UTV road rules, local permits, and trail maps for planning a safe off-road ride to North White Oak Creek in Tennessee.
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Riding the O and W From Oneida
The O and W Road in Scott County offers ATV and UTV riders historic Appalachian trails starting directly from Oneida.
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Between Two Named Roads in Scott County
Scott County ATV and UTV regulations explain how riders legally operate vehicles between two named public roads.
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Riding East of US 27
Tennessee OHV road regulations in Adventure Tourism Districts east of US 27, including local rules for Scott and Campbell counties.
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Riding South of SR 63 in Scott County
Tennessee counties, including Scott County in an Adventure Tourism District, can designate roads for OHV use under a statewide framework; not all are open.
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Who Picks the Two Open Weekends on SR 63
State Route 63 off-road weekend dates are decided by Scott County government and state transportation officials.
