Oklahoma

How the law defines it: Three-class system ("electric-assisted bicycle"). 2 or 3 wheels, working pedals, motor up to 750 W. Class 1: pedal-assist to 20 mph. Class 2: throttle, to 20 mph. Class 3: pedal-assist to 28 mph. Counts as a bicycle.

Helmet

Not addressed in statute.

Minimum age

Class 3: 16 (younger riders may be passengers on a Class 3 built for passengers).

Speed limit or cap

20 mph motor assist (Class 1 and 2), 28 mph (Class 3)

Motor power cap

750 W

License, registration, insurance

Exempt from driver license, registration, title, insurance and financial responsibility laws.

Also worth knowing

Manufacturers must label class, top assisted speed and wattage. Class 3 needs a speedometer. Motor must cut out when pedaling stops or brakes are applied. Verified against the official Title 47 PDF from the Oklahoma Legislature (oklegislature.gov); Justia links kept as section-level references.

How the law defines it: "Motorized scooter": up to 3 wheels, handlebars and a foot support or seat, power source capped at 35 mph (electric models programmed not to exceed 35 mph). E-bikes and self-balancing devices excluded.

Helmet

Not addressed in statute.

Minimum age

14 (cities may set an older age). Riders under 16 may not carry a passenger.

Speed limit or cap

25 mph riding speed; device design max 35 mph

Motor power cap

None for electric models (combustion: 50 cc)

License, registration, insurance

No registration, driver license or insurance required unless a local ordinance requires it.

Also worth knowing

A separate section says 'electric gopeds' follow the self-balancing device rules (sidewalks, walking trails, bikeways and city streets) (47 O.S. 11-805.4), but 'goped' is not defined. Verified against the official Title 47 PDF from the Oklahoma Legislature (oklegislature.gov); Justia links kept as section-level references.

Not addressed in statute. We found no Oklahoma statute that covers this vehicle by name or by a definition that clearly fits it. That isn't permission: police and cities may treat it under another category. No statute names electric skateboards. The 'motorized scooter' definition (47 O.S. 1-133.3) requires handlebars.

Not addressed in statute. We found no Oklahoma statute that covers this vehicle by name or by a definition that clearly fits it. That isn't permission: police and cities may treat it under another category. No statute names electric unicycles. The 'motorized scooter' definition requires handlebars, and the self-balancing device definition (47 O.S. 1-114A) requires two side-by-side wheels.