Mandatory safety inspections would no longer be required for more than a million vehicles on Missouri’s roads under legislation passed by the state House.
Safety inspections currently are required every other year for all vehicles more than five years old. Legislation passed Wednesday by the House would require inspections only for vehicles more than 10 years old or with more than 150,000 miles.
Legislative staff estimate that almost 1.2 million vehicles would become exempt from inspections as a result of the bill.
Missouri’s safety inspections typically cost $12 and are required to renew a vehicle registration. They check a vehicle’s steering, braking and exhaust systems. Other things checked include the lights, turn signals, wipers, seat belts, tires and horn.
The legislation now goes to the Senate.
Topics Legislation Missouri
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Florida Jury Awards Jack Nicklaus $50M in Defamation Suit vs. His Former Company 
Update: Hurricane Melissa Churns Toward Jamaica as Category 5 Storm 
Suspects in Louvre Heist in Custody After Week-Long Manhunt 
‘Massive Legal Siege’ Against Social Media Companies Looms 
