Do you need a trail pass for ATV in Michigan?

Do you need a trail pass for ATV in Michigan?

An ORV trail permit is required when operating on state-designated ORV trails and scramble areas. The cost is $10 (plus $26.25 for the ORV license) for a total of $36.25. ORV trail permits are not valid as a stand-alone license; an ORV license must also be purchased.

Where can I buy a Michigan ORV sticker?

mdnr-elicense.com
As always, you can find information about ORV riding in Michigan – including trail maps–at www.michigan.gov/orvtrails. ORV Licenses and Permits are available at your local retailer or at www.mdnr-elicense.com.

What do you need to ride ATV trails in Michigan?

To use your off-road vehicle (ORV) or all-terrain vehicle (ATV) on public lands and state-designated trails and routes, you will need an ORV license and an ORV trail permit. These documents are issued by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.

Can you ride ATV on state land in Michigan?

You are permitted to ride on private land only with the express permission of the land owner. State Forest Land in Michigan has thousands of miles of roads open to ATV and UTV use. You are required to possess on ORV license to use such road.

Do I need to register my ATV in Michigan?

Residents are required to obtain an ORV certificate of title for ORVs and ATVs through the Secretary of State. Applications for a title must be made within 15 days of the purchase or transfer. Registration is not required for ORVs. A Michigan title is not required for non-residents to operate ORVs in Michigan.

Can you buy a Michigan ORV sticker online?

Permits can be purchased: Online through eLicense (your sticker will be mailed to you within 7 to 10 days). Online with the Michigan Snowmobile ORV Association (MISORVA processes permit orders daily Monday through Friday).

Do you have to register an ATV in Michigan?

What is a Michigan combo deer license?

Deer combo license, which includes two kill tags, one regular and one restricted. Hunters who want two deer licenses must buy the deer combo license instead of the single deer license. This is required to implement antler point restrictions, which apply based on whether the hunter has purchased two deer licenses.