Proposals that would allow some motorcyclists to ride without helmets in Michigan continue to advance in the state Legislature.
The House Transportation Committee approved bills that would allow riders 21 or older to go without helmets if they meet certain training or experience conditions.
The measures advance to the House floor. A similar bill has passed the Senate.
Gov. Rick Snyder did not appear interested in considering the motorcycle helmet law on its own when it passed the Senate this summer. But he has indicated he might consider the helmet law as part of a broader legislative package related to auto insurance.
The Legislature has passed bills to get rid of the state’s mandatory motorcycle helmet law before but the measures were vetoed twice by then-Gov. Jennifer Granholm.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Georgia Appeals Court Reverses $345M Judgment Against Insurers in School Sex Abuse 
Stryker Remains Offline After Cyberattack Linked to Iran Group 
Fund Trying to Turn New Mexico Desert into an Advanced Tech Hub 
Indiana Church Not Owed Replacement-Cost Payment for Fire Damage 
