
Can a Bicyclist Legally Go Through a Red Light in Ohio?
Maybe you’ve heard of the “dead red” law that passed in Ohio a few years ago, but do you know when you can and cannot legally proceed through a red light?
Maybe you’ve heard of the “dead red” law that passed in Ohio a few years ago, but do you know when you can and cannot legally proceed through a red light?
“Dooring” is a growing issue for cyclists and motorists. It occurs when a motorist in a parked vehicle opens their driver’s side door without first checking to see if anyone (such as a cyclist) is passing on
Since bicycles are considered vehicles, bicycles are lawfully allowed on almost all roads, and bicyclists cannot be confined to riding on the sidewalk. Many local ordinances prohibit riding on the sidewalk and many sidewalks contain hazards not found on the road.
Maybe you’ve heard of the “dead red” law that passed in Ohio a few years ago, but do you know when you can and cannot legally proceed through a red light?
“Dooring” is a growing issue for cyclists and motorists. It occurs when a motorist in a parked vehicle opens their driver’s side door without first
Since bicycles are considered vehicles, bicycles are lawfully allowed on almost all roads, and bicyclists cannot be confined to riding on the sidewalk. Many local ordinances prohibit riding on the sidewalk and many sidewalks contain hazards not found on the road.
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