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"Freedom and Independence Starts Today"
Our History
- March 2003: New Mexico
motorcycle license plates for disabled veterans authorized.
- February 2003: Lobbying efforts help to stop legislation
that would have required that motorcyclists be mandatory organ
donors if they were declared brain dead after a motorcycle crash
in which they were not wearing a helmet.
- February 2003: City of Albuquerque, NM traffic code is
updated for the first time in nearly 30 years. Changes included:
handlebar height limits were repealed; minimum seat height requirements
were repealed; allowable tail light height lowered to 15 inches;
mandatory safety stickers repealed; motorcycles may not be
prohibited from public roadways.
- October 2002: recognized by National Coalition of Motorcyclists
as a state motorcyclists rights organization.
- June 2002: City of Albuquerque, NM amends its noise ordinance
that discriminated against motorcyclists.
- May 2002: The NMMRO is registered as a non-profit organization
with the state of New Mexico Corporation Commission.
- January 2002: NMMRO establishes a membership base and
provides a patch to its members.
- June 2001: New Mexico motorcycle license plates for veterans
of armed forces authorized.
- June 2001: New Mexico Handle bar height limit repealed.
- June 2001: New Mexico motorcycle license plates for disabled
persons authorized.
The NMMRO is a member in good standing with: MRF, NCOM, and COC.
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