Electric dirt bikes in Brian Head
Brian Head opens some streets to OHV-registered dirt bikes and e-motos, usually only to get to and from trails.
What Brian Head's rules say
All town streets are open to OHVs, including dirt bikes and e-motos over 1,000 watts, but only to get to or from OHV riding areas. The limit is 15 mph, and you must slow to 5 mph when passing people on non-motorized trails. No riding on SR-143 except to cross it or to load and unload, and no riding from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. Riders 16 and older need a driver license or OHV education certificate. Riders 8 to 15 need an OHV certificate and a licensed adult riding with them, and riders under 8 aren't allowed on town streets.
Ordinance Brian Head Town Code, Title 6, Chapter 3: Off-Highway Vehicles Checked against the ordinance, November 2026. Read it before you ride: it's the rule, and this page is our summary.Which registration you need
OHV registration covers trails and the Brian Head streets opened to reach them, within the city's limits above. To ride any other street, the bike needs a street-legal plate.
- Get registration steps for Brian Head, tailored to your bike's paperwork and price.
- What street-legal takes: equipment, inspection, license, and insurance.
Rules everywhere in Utah
City rules only cover streets. These apply in Brian Head and everywhere else.
Other Southern Utah cities
Not listed? See all 21 cities, or email a link to your city's ordinance to corrections@utahemotoguide.com and we'll add it.