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Oversized Loads Calendar

Welcome to our Oversized Loads Travel Restrictions Calendar. This page provides comprehensive, up-to-date information on state-specific travel restrictions, holiday curfews, and permitted travel times for oversized loads across the United States. Here, you’ll find details on statewide regulations, including restricted hours, holiday travel bans, and weather-related travel limitations that may affect your route.

 

Whether you're transporting oversize loads through urban areas or navigating rural highways, this calendar ensures you stay informed on when and where you can safely operate your oversized vehicles. Keep track of essential travel restrictions, curfew times, and mandatory permits for all states, including changes during holidays and special events.

 

Stay ahead of potential roadblocks and avoid costly delays by consulting this page before planning your next oversized load trip.

Alabama Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Alabama, oversize load travel is restricted on the following holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing:

  • Restrictions begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • When a holiday falls on a weekend:

    • If the holiday is observed on a Friday, restrictions begin Thursday at noon.

    • If observed on a Monday, restrictions extend until Tuesday sunrise.

 

Curfews

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Travel is permitted from sunrise to sunset only.

    • Nighttime travel is not allowed for oversize loads unless specifically authorized by a special permit.

  • Peak Traffic Hours (Urban Areas):

    • Travel is restricted in major cities such as Birmingham, Montgomery, and Mobile during rush hours:

      • Morning: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Afternoon: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Weekend Travel

  • Saturdays:

    • Allowed during daylight hours, with prior approval and specified in the permit.

  • Sundays:

    • Travel is prohibited for oversize loads unless approved by a special permit.

 

Special Conditions for Holidays and Curfews

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Oversize load travel is prohibited during severe weather conditions, such as heavy rain, strong winds, or icy roads.

  2. School Zones:

    • Travel may be restricted in active school zones during peak hours.

  3. Football Season and Special Events:

    • In college football towns (e.g., Tuscaloosa during University of Alabama games), additional restrictions may apply on game days.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Alaska Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Alaska, oversized load travel is prohibited or restricted on the following holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Seward’s Day (Last Monday in March) (Alaska-specific holiday)

  5. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  6. Independence Day (July 4)

  7. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  8. Alaska Day (October 18) (Alaska-specific holiday)

  9. Veterans Day (November 11)

  10. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  11. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Travel restrictions for oversize loads begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until midnight the day after the holiday.

  • For weekend-observed holidays:

    • If the holiday is on a Friday, restrictions begin Thursday at noon.

    • If observed on a Monday, restrictions extend until Tuesday at sunrise.

 

Notes:

  • Specific restrictions may vary based on route, traffic, and local conditions.

  • Alaska-specific holidays like Seward’s Day and Alaska Day may also have regional restrictions, depending on the area.

 

Curfews

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is limited to sunrise to sunset.

    • No nighttime travel is allowed unless specifically approved under a special permit.

  • Urban Area Restrictions (Rush Hour Curfews):

    • No travel is permitted during rush hours in major cities such as Anchorage and Fairbanks:

      • Morning: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Weekend Travel

  • Saturday:

    • Travel is allowed during daylight hours but requires prior approval if moving oversize loads through densely populated areas.

  • Sunday:

    • Travel is generally prohibited, unless authorized by a special permit.

 

Weather and Seasonal Restrictions

  1. Winter Weather Restrictions:

    • Severe winter weather conditions, including snow, ice, or high winds, may temporarily restrict oversized load travel.

    • Chains or other safety equipment may be required on certain routes.

  2. Spring Thaw Restrictions:

    • Seasonal weight restrictions are enforced during spring thaw periods to prevent damage to roadways.

    • Permits will include detailed weight limits and approved routes.

  3. Adverse Weather Curfews:

    • Oversized load travel is not allowed during periods of reduced visibility, such as heavy snowfall, fog, or storms.

 

Permit Requirements for Oversized Loads in Alaska

  • A valid permit is required for any oversize or overweight load.

    • Loads exceeding 8.5 feet in width, 14 feet in height, or 80,000 pounds in weight need permits.

  • Permits specify approved routes, times, and any additional restrictions, including escorts or equipment requirements.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Arizona Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

Oversize load travel is prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  3. Independence Day (July 4)

  4. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  5. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  6. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • For weekend-observed holidays:

    • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions start Thursday at noon.

    • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions extend until Tuesday sunrise.

 

Curfews

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is permitted from sunrise to sunset only.

    • No nighttime travel is allowed unless specifically authorized by a special permit.

  • Urban Area Restrictions (Rush Hour Curfews):

    • Travel is restricted during peak traffic hours in urban areas such as Phoenix, Tucson, and Flagstaff:

      • Morning: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Weekend Travel

  • Saturday Travel:

    • Allowed during daylight hours with an approved permit, but additional restrictions may apply in densely populated areas.

  • Sunday Travel:

    • Travel is prohibited for oversize loads unless a special exception is granted.

 

Special Considerations for Arizona Holiday and Curfew Restrictions

  1. Adverse Weather Restrictions:

    • Oversize load travel is prohibited during severe weather, such as heavy rain, dust storms, high winds, or poor visibility conditions.

  2. Local Events:

    • Travel restrictions may apply during special local events or festivals in cities like Phoenix or Tucson, which increase traffic density.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Arkansas Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Arkansas, oversize load travel is typically prohibited on the following holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Oversize load travel restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions begin at Thursday noon and end at sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions begin at Sunday noon and end at sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours, meaning travel is only allowed from sunrise to sunset.

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless the load has a special permit.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Allowed during daylight hours with prior approval through an issued permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited for oversize loads unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Travel is restricted in major urban areas like Little Rock and Fort Smith during rush hour periods:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Arkansas

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel restrictions may be imposed during inclement weather such as snowstorms, ice storms, or heavy rain.

    • Wind Restrictions: High winds, especially in open areas, can restrict oversize load travel. This is particularly important in regions like the Arkansas River Valley.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Oversize load travel may be restricted during special events, such as state fairs, college football games, or major races. Local municipalities may impose extra restrictions in areas like Little Rock, Hot Springs, and Bentonville.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

California Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

Oversize load travel is restricted on the following holidays:

  • New Year’s Day (January 1)

  • Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  • President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  • Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  • Independence Day (July 4)

  • Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  • Columbus Day (2nd Monday in October)

  • Veterans Day (November 11)

  • Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  • Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Special Notes:

  • Restrictions typically start noon the day before the holiday and end sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • Additional restrictions may apply on weekends preceding or following a holiday, especially when holidays fall on a Friday or Monday.

 

Curfews:

  • Travel is restricted to daylight hours only (sunrise to sunset).

  • In major cities such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Diego, rush hour restrictions apply:

    • Weekdays: No travel allowed from 7 AM - 9 AM and 3 PM - 6 PM.

  • No travel is allowed during peak holiday traffic days (e.g., the day before Thanksgiving).

 

Weekend and Seasonal Restrictions:

  1. Weekend Travel:

    • Generally prohibited on Sundays.

    • Saturday travel is allowed only with prior approval, and only during daylight hours.

  2. Winter Weather Restrictions:

    • In mountainous regions, travel may be restricted due to snow or icy conditions. Chains or other safety equipment may be required.

  3. Construction Zones:

    • Temporary restrictions apply to certain highways and construction zones, which may vary by season.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Colorado Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Colorado, oversize load travel is typically prohibited or restricted on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions start Thursday at noon and extend through Friday night until sunrise on Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions begin Sunday at noon and extend until Monday sunrise.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless specifically approved through a special permit.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Allowed during daylight hours, with prior approval through a special permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited for oversize loads unless a special permit or exemption is granted by the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT).

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Travel is restricted in urban areas like Denver and Colorado Springs during rush hour periods:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Colorado

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel restrictions may be enforced during extreme weather conditions like snowstorms, ice storms, or high winds. Colorado’s mountain regions are especially prone to sudden weather changes, which may necessitate halting oversized load movements.

    • Winter Conditions: During the winter months, chain laws may require chains on tires, and special permits may be necessary to travel during snowstorms or icy conditions.

  2. Mountain Route Restrictions:

    • Some mountain routes, such as those passing through the Rocky Mountains or I-70, may have additional restrictions for oversize loads due to narrow roads, steep grades, or inclement weather conditions. Special permits may be required for such routes.

  3. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Local events, such as Colorado Rockies games (in Denver), Denver Pride, or Boulder Boulder, can affect travel in urban areas, leading to added restrictions or rerouting. Local authorities may impose additional restrictions during large events.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Connecticut Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Connecticut, oversize load travel is typically restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  3. Independence Day (July 4)

  4. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  5. Veterans Day (November 11)

  6. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  7. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions begin at Thursday noon and extend until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions start at Sunday noon and end at sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is only allowed from sunrise to sunset.

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless the load has a special permit or emergency authorization.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally allowed during daylight hours with a valid permit. Additional restrictions may apply for specific routes or urban areas.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited for oversize loads unless there is a special permit or exemption granted by the Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT).

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Travel is prohibited during peak traffic hours in urban areas like Hartford, New Haven, and Bridgeport:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Connecticut

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Oversize load travel may be restricted during snowstorms, ice storms, or heavy rain. These weather conditions are more common in winter and fall.

    • Winter Conditions: Snow or ice can significantly affect travel routes, particularly on I-95, I-84, and I-91. Special permits may be required, and chains may be mandated in certain conditions.

  2. Local Events:

    • Travel restrictions may apply during major events like The Big E, Mardi Gras, or local parades in cities such as New Haven and Hartford. These events can cause road closures or traffic delays, leading to additional restrictions for oversized loads.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Delaware Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Delaware, oversize load travel is typically restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  3. Independence Day (July 4)

  4. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  5. Veterans Day (November 11)

  6. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  7. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions start at Thursday at noon and end at sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions begin at Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is permitted only during daylight hours, from sunrise to sunset.

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless the load has special permits or exceptions.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Allowed during daylight hours with the appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited for oversize loads unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Travel is restricted during rush hours in urban areas like Wilmington and Dover:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Delaware

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during extreme weather such as snowstorms, ice storms, or high winds, particularly in winter months.

    • Wind Restrictions: High winds can affect oversize load travel, particularly along coastal routes and areas like the Delaware Bay.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Delaware State Fair and other major local events in Dover, Wilmington, or Rehoboth Beach may result in additional travel restrictions, such as road closures or detours.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Florida Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Florida, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically start at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions begin Sunday at noon and end at sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an emergency situation warrants it.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally allowed during daylight hours with an appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited for oversize loads unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted during rush hour in urban areas such as Miami, Orlando, Tampa, and Jacksonville:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Florida

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be prohibited during extreme weather events like hurricanes, heavy rain, or high winds. These are common in Florida, especially during hurricane season (June to November).

    • Flooding: Heavy rain may cause flooding, particularly in south Florida or coastal regions, which could affect travel routes.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Major events like Spring Break, Miami International Boat Show, Florida State Fair, or local festivals may impact oversize load travel. Local municipalities can implement road closures or detours that restrict oversized loads.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Florida has numerous toll roads and bridges that may have additional restrictions for oversize loads. Special attention must be paid to height and weight limits when traveling through areas like Miami, Tampa, or the Florida Keys.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Georgia Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Georgia, oversize load travel is typically restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless there is a special permit for nighttime movement or an emergency.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally permitted during daylight hours with an appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Travel is restricted during peak traffic times in major cities like Atlanta, Augusta, and Savannah:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Georgia

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Oversize load travel can be restricted during extreme weather conditions such as thunderstorms, high winds, snowstorms, and tornadoes. While these conditions are more frequent in Georgia’s spring and summer months, travel disruptions can occur year-round.

    • Flooding: Heavy rains can cause flooding, particularly in south Georgia or river areas like the Savannah River. Flooded routes can lead to detours or delays.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events such as the Georgia State Fair, Atlanta Dogwood Festival, or major sporting events like Atlanta Braves games and Georgia Bulldogs football games can cause road closures, detours, and increased traffic, leading to restrictions for oversize loads.

    • University of Georgia games or festivals in Atlanta may necessitate travel reroutes and delays for oversized vehicles.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Georgia has several toll roads and bridges that may impose additional restrictions for oversize loads, especially in areas like the Georgia 400 and I-85. Ensure special permits are obtained when traveling through these areas, particularly for height and weight limits.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Idaho Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Idaho, oversize load travel is typically restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  3. Independence Day (July 4)

  4. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  5. Veterans Day (November 11)

  6. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  7. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions usually begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions start at Thursday noon and end at sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions begin at Sunday noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Typically allowed during daylight hours with the appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is obtained.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Travel is restricted during peak traffic times in urban areas such as Boise, Idaho Falls, and Twin Falls:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Idaho

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during extreme weather events, especially snowstorms, ice storms, and high winds, which are common in winter and spring.

    • Mountain Passes: Idaho’s mountainous regions, such as the Sawtooth Mountains and Rocky Mountains, can experience difficult travel conditions, especially during winter months. Routes may be closed or restricted due to heavy snow or avalanche risks.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Local festivals, fairs, and major events like Idaho State Fair or Boise River Festival could lead to road closures or detours.

    • University of Idaho or Boise State University events might cause local travel restrictions, particularly in Boise and Moscow.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Illinois Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Illinois, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions start at Thursday noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions begin Sunday at noon and end at sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally allowed during daylight hours with the appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Oversize loads are restricted during peak traffic hours in major cities such as Chicago, Peoria, Springfield, and Rockford:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Illinois

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during winter storms, snow, ice, or high winds. Particularly in northern Illinois and areas with Lake Michigan proximity, these conditions may cause road closures or delays.

    • Flooding: Some areas along the Mississippi River, Illinois River, and Chicago River are prone to flooding during spring or heavy rainfall, potentially affecting routes.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Events like Chicago Marathon, Chicago Air and Water Show, Illinois State Fair, and other local festivities could lead to road closures, detours, or additional restrictions on oversize loads.

    • University of Illinois or Northwestern University events, particularly in Champaign or Evanston, may also cause temporary travel disruptions.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Illinois has a toll road system (such as I-88, I-294) and numerous toll bridges, especially in the Chicago metropolitan area, which may impose additional restrictions for oversize loads. Special permits may be needed for loads traveling on these routes, particularly for weight and height limits.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Indiana Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Indiana, oversize load travel is typically restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions usually start at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions begin Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally allowed during daylight hours with the proper permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or a route exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and Evansville, travel is restricted during rush hour:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Indiana

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during winter storms, snow, ice, or high winds. Indiana experiences severe winter weather, especially in the northern parts and Lake Michigan area.

    • Flooding: Heavy rain can cause flooding, particularly in low-lying areas such as along the Wabash River or Ohio River, which could close or detour travel routes.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Events like the Indianapolis 500, Indiana State Fair, and Indianapolis Colts football games may lead to temporary travel restrictions, road closures, or detours for oversize loads.

    • University of Notre Dame events or Purdue University games could also impact travel, particularly around South Bend or West Lafayette.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Indiana has several toll roads and toll bridges that may impose additional restrictions for oversize loads. For instance, the Indiana Toll Road (I-80/I-90) and other areas may require additional permits, especially for height or weight limits on certain bridges or overpasses.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Iowa Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Iowa, oversize load travel is typically restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally start at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions typically begin Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions generally begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally allowed during daylight hours with the appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, and Davenport, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Iowa

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during winter storms, snow, ice, or high winds, which are common in Iowa, particularly in winter months.

    • Flooding: Areas along the Mississippi River, Des Moines River, and Missouri River may be subject to flooding during heavy rains, causing detours or temporary route closures.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events such as the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines, Drake Relays, or University of Iowa football games may cause temporary travel restrictions or road closures.

    • Events in Cedar Rapids and Davenport, as well as major college events, may require adjustments to travel plans.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Iowa has no toll roads but has several toll bridges in certain areas that may require additional permitting for oversize loads, especially if the load exceeds certain height or weight limits.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Kansas Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Kansas, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions begin Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions generally begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally allowed during daylight hours with the proper permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Wichita, Topeka, and Kansas City, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Kansas

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during winter storms, snow, ice, or high winds. These weather conditions are common, especially in winter and spring months.

    • Flooding: Areas along the Kansas River, Missouri River, and Arkansas River may be subject to flooding, which could cause detours or temporary road closures.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events such as the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, Heartland Park races in Topeka, and University of Kansas or Kansas State University events could lead to temporary travel restrictions, road closures, or detours for oversize loads.

    • Events in Wichita and Lawrence could also cause disruptions.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Kansas has a few toll roads and bridges, especially in the Kansas Turnpike system (I-35, I-70, I-335, and I-40), which may require special permits for oversize loads traveling through these areas. Additional restrictions or fees may apply for height and weight limits on toll bridges.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Kentucky Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Kentucky, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions typically begin Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions usually begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is generally allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Typically allowed during daylight hours with the appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Louisville, Lexington, and Bowling Green, travel is restricted during peak traffic hours:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Kentucky

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during winter storms, snow, ice, or high winds. These conditions are more common in winter and early spring, particularly in the eastern mountains and northern Kentucky areas.

    • Flooding: Areas along the Ohio River, Tennessee River, and Cumberland River are prone to flooding, which may affect travel routes and lead to detours or closures.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events such as the Kentucky Derby in Louisville, Louisville Slugger Field events, and Lexington Horse Show could lead to temporary restrictions or detours for oversize loads.

    • University of Kentucky and University of Louisville sports events could also cause traffic disruptions and travel delays.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Kentucky has several toll roads and toll bridges that may impose additional restrictions for oversize loads, particularly for height or weight limits. For example, the Louisville-Southern Indiana Ohio River Bridges Project involves tolls and restrictions for oversized vehicles.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Louisiana Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Louisiana, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally start at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions typically begin Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions generally begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally allowed during daylight hours with the appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and Shreveport, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Louisiana

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during hurricanes, heavy rain, flooding, or high winds. Louisiana is prone to tropical storms and hurricanes, especially in the southern and eastern regions.

    • Flooding: Areas along the Mississippi River, Atchafalaya River, and Red River are prone to flooding, which can disrupt travel and cause detours or temporary route closures.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Major events such as Mardi Gras in New Orleans, Jazz Fest, and Bayou Classic could cause temporary travel restrictions or road closures.

    • LSU football games, especially in Baton Rouge, and events in Shreveport or Lake Charles could also lead to traffic disruptions for oversize loads.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Louisiana has several toll bridges and toll roads. The Louisiana Superdome and surrounding areas in New Orleans may have specific restrictions for oversize loads, particularly during events. The Lake Pontchartrain Causeway and other bridges may have height and weight limits that require additional permits.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Maine Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Maine, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally start at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions typically begin Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions generally begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Generally allowed during daylight hours with the appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Portland, Bangor, and Lewiston, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Maine

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during snowstorms, ice, or high winds, especially in winter and early spring. Maine is prone to severe winter weather, so this can significantly impact travel.

    • Flooding: Areas along the Androscoggin River, Kennebec River, and Penobscot River may experience flooding, which could affect travel and cause detours or road closures.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events such as Maine Lobster Festival in Rockland, Portland Old Port Festival, and other seasonal festivals may temporarily affect roads and lead to oversize load restrictions.

    • Events such as the Kennebunkport Christmas Prelude and other holiday-related events may also lead to temporary curfews or restrictions in certain areas.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Maine has a number of toll roads and toll bridges on routes such as the Maine Turnpike (I-95) and the Piscataqua River Bridge. Specific restrictions related to height or weight limits may apply for oversize loads on these toll facilities.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Maryland Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Maryland, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions generally start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions usually begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Typically allowed during daylight hours with the proper permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Baltimore, Silver Spring, and Rockville, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Maryland

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during snowstorms, ice, high winds, or flooding. Maryland, especially in the western and northern parts of the state, can experience harsh winter weather that impacts oversize loads.

    • Flooding: Areas near the Chesapeake Bay, Potomac River, and Susquehanna River may experience flooding, which could lead to route closures or detours.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events such as the Preakness Stakes in Baltimore, the Baltimore Grand Prix, and other seasonal events may cause temporary road closures or restrictions for oversize loads.

    • University of Maryland football games, and events in Silver Spring or College Park, could also cause temporary restrictions or detours.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Maryland has several toll roads and toll bridges, such as the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Interstate 95. Special height, weight, or width restrictions may apply, and oversize loads may require additional permits or be restricted from using these toll facilities.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Massachusetts Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Massachusetts, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions generally start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions typically begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Allowed during daylight hours with the proper permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Boston, Worcester, and Springfield, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Massachusetts

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during snowstorms, ice, high winds, or flooding. Massachusetts, particularly in the western and northern regions, is prone to winter weather that could affect oversize load travel.

    • Flooding: Areas around the Connecticut River, Merrimack River, and Boston Harbor may experience flooding, which could disrupt travel routes or lead to temporary road closures.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Major events such as the Boston Marathon, New Year’s Eve celebrations in Boston, and Fourth of July celebrations along the Charles River could lead to temporary road closures or restrictions.

    • Events such as Fenway Park baseball games, Harvard University events, and other large gatherings may also affect travel, leading to oversize load restrictions.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Massachusetts has several toll roads and toll bridges like the Massachusetts Turnpike (I-90) and the Sumner Tunnel. Oversize load restrictions or permit requirements for these facilities may apply, and special permits could be needed for certain bridges, particularly those with height, weight, or width limits.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Michigan Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Michigan, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions usually begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • For holidays that fall on Fridays, restrictions typically start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • For holidays that fall on Mondays, restrictions generally start Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Permitted during daylight hours with the proper permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Lansing, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Michigan

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during snowstorms, ice, high winds, or flooding. Michigan is known for its cold winters and frequent snow, especially in the Upper Peninsula, which can impact oversize load travel.

    • Flooding: Areas along the Grand River, Detroit River, and Lake Michigan may be subject to flooding, which could cause route closures or delays.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events like the Detroit Auto Show, Michigan International Speedway events, and other festivals in Detroit or Ann Arbor may lead to road closures, detours, or special curfews for oversize loads.

    • Popular events such as the Mackinac Bridge Walk or Winterfest may also affect travel in specific areas.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Michigan has several toll roads and toll bridges, such as the Mackinac Bridge and the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel. Special restrictions for oversize loads may apply to these toll facilities, including height, weight, or width limits, and additional permits may be required.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Minnesota Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Minnesota, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions typically start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions generally start Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Permitted during daylight hours with the proper permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Minnesota

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during snowstorms, ice, high winds, or flooding. Minnesota’s harsh winters and frequent snowstorms, particularly in the northern and western parts of the state, can affect oversize load movement.

    • Flooding: Flooding along rivers such as the Mississippi, Minnesota, and Red River could lead to route detours, delays, or closures.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Major events, such as the Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities Marathon, and other Minneapolis-St. Paul events, may cause road closures or create temporary detours for oversize loads.

    • Large gatherings at venues like the U.S. Bank Stadium (home of the Minnesota Vikings) and the Xcel Energy Center could lead to restricted routes.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Minnesota has toll roads and toll bridges, including the Blatnik Bridge (I-535), which connects Minnesota to Wisconsin. Special restrictions or additional permits may apply for oversize loads traveling through these toll facilities.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Mississippi Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Mississippi, oversize load travel is typically restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally start at noon on the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • For holidays falling on a Friday, restrictions typically start Thursday at noon and end at sunrise Saturday.

  • For holidays falling on a Monday, restrictions usually begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Allowed during daylight hours with the appropriate permit.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In urban areas like Jackson (the state capital) and other major cities, oversize load travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Mississippi

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during snowstorms, heavy rain, high winds, or flooding. Mississippi experiences seasonal weather events such as tornadoes, hurricanes, and flooding that can disrupt oversize load travel. For example, coastal areas may experience flooding or high winds that could delay transportation.

    • Flooding: Areas near the Mississippi River, Pearl River, and Tombigbee River are more prone to flooding, and routes in these areas may be closed or subject to curfews during heavy rainfall.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Major events such as the Mississippi State Fair, Coca-Cola® Independence Day Celebration, and NFL games at the Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium may cause temporary road closures or detours.

    • Festivals and events in Biloxi, Gulfport, and Hattiesburg may impact travel as well.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Mississippi has several toll bridges and roads, including the Vicksburg Bridge and the Toll Bridge on US 49. Oversize load restrictions for these toll facilities may include height, weight, and width limits, and special permits may be required.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Missouri Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Missouri, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • For holidays that fall on a Friday, restrictions typically start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • For holidays that fall on a Monday, restrictions generally start Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Permitted during daylight hours with the required permits.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In major cities like St. Louis, Kansas City, and Columbia, travel is restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Missouri

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during snowstorms, heavy rain, high winds, or flooding. Missouri’s climate includes severe winter weather (particularly in the northern and central areas) and tornadoes in the spring and summer. These weather conditions may cause temporary road closures or delays for oversize loads.

    • Flooding: Flood-prone areas along the Missouri River, Mississippi River, and other major rivers may have specific route detours during high-water events.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Major events such as the St. Louis Fair, Kansas City Royals games, and Missouri State Fair may cause road closures, detours, or delays.

    • Popular events like the Big 12 Championship in Kansas City may also impact oversize load travel due to heavy traffic or road closures around stadiums.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Missouri has several toll roads and bridges, such as the Route 66 State Park toll bridge and the I-70 Missouri River bridge. Special restrictions for oversize loads may apply on these toll routes, and additional permits or fees may be required.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Montana Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Montana, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions typically start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday, restrictions generally begin Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Permitted during daylight hours with the proper permits.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an exemption is granted.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • Travel is typically restricted in larger cities such as Billings, Missoula, and Helena during rush hours:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Montana

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Travel may be restricted during snowstorms, high winds, or flooding. Montana is known for its harsh winter weather (especially in the northern and western parts), and snowstorms can occur frequently, especially in mountainous areas. These conditions could affect the ability to move oversize loads safely.

    • Flooding: Areas near the Missouri River, Yellowstone River, and Clark Fork can experience flooding, leading to road closures or detours.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Yellowstone National Park: The park’s roads may be closed or restricted for oversize loads, particularly during tourist seasons. The Beartooth Highway and roads around Glacier National Park may also have seasonal restrictions.

    • Events such as the Montana State Fair or major festivals in Billings or Bozeman may lead to detours or closures impacting oversize load routes.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Montana does not have extensive toll roads, but there are a few bridges (such as those crossing the Missouri River) where additional regulations may apply for oversize loads. Special permits may be required to cross these bridges if the load exceeds certain dimensions or weight.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Nevada Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In Nevada, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions generally start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • For holidays falling on a Monday, restrictions usually start Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically permitted only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Permitted during daylight hours with the required permits.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an exemption is granted.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In urban centers such as Las Vegas, Reno, and Carson City, travel may be restricted during peak traffic hours:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for Nevada

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Oversize load travel may be restricted during high winds, snowstorms, or rainstorms. Nevada’s mountainous areas and desert regions can experience extreme weather conditions, including winter snowstorms in the Sierra Nevada mountains and high winds in the north.

    • Flooding: Areas along the Colorado River and Lake Tahoe may be prone to flooding, which could cause temporary closures or detours.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Nevada is home to a number of large events, including Las Vegas conventions, the Reno Air Races, and Burning Man (held in Black Rock Desert). These events can lead to road closures, detours, or delays, especially in Clark County (Las Vegas) or Washoe County (Reno).

    • Major Las Vegas events, such as CES (Consumer Electronics Show) or the NFL Draft, may affect oversize load routes due to heavy traffic congestion or event-related road closures.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Nevada has some toll roads and toll bridges, such as Highway 93 and US-95. Special permits may be required for oversize loads traveling across these toll roads, and additional restrictions or fees may apply on bridges, particularly in Las Vegas or near Lake Tahoe.

 

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

New Hampshire Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In New Hampshire, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • If the holiday falls on a Friday, restrictions generally start Thursday at noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • For holidays that fall on a Monday, restrictions typically start Sunday at noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is generally permitted only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Permitted during daylight hours with the required permits.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is obtained or an exemption is granted.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In larger cities such as Manchester and Nashua, travel may be restricted during peak traffic times:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

New Jersey Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In New Jersey, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions generally start at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • For holidays falling on a Friday, restrictions typically start at Thursday noon and last until sunrise Saturday.

  • For holidays that fall on a Monday, restrictions begin at Sunday noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is obtained.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Permitted during daylight hours with the required permits.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption applies.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In high-traffic areas such as Newark, Jersey City, and Trenton, travel may be restricted during peak hours:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

 

Special Considerations for New Jersey

  1. Weather-Dependent Restrictions:

    • Severe Weather: Oversize load travel may be restricted during snowstorms, rainstorms, or high winds, particularly in northern and western parts of the state.

      • The Palisades Interstate Parkway and Garden State Parkway can experience heavy snow or wind, impacting travel.

    • Flooding: Areas near the Passaic River, Raritan River, and Delaware River may experience flooding, resulting in road closures or detours, particularly in the central and southern parts of the state.

  2. Special Event Restrictions:

    • New Jersey is home to various events like the New Jersey Marathon, Rutgers football games, Atlantic City events, and Parades. These may lead to detours or road closures, especially near Trenton, Newark, or Atlantic City.

    • Seasonal events or tourist activity near Cape May or The Jersey Shore during the summer can create road congestion, leading to temporary travel restrictions.

  3. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • New Jersey has a number of toll roads (e.g., New Jersey Turnpike, Garden State Parkway, Atlantic City Expressway), where oversize loads may need additional permits or incur extra fees. Some bridges, such as those on the Delaware Memorial Bridge, may have specific clearance requirements for oversize loads.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

New Mexico Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

In New Mexico, oversize load travel is generally restricted or prohibited on the following major holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Timing of Restrictions:

  • Restrictions typically begin at noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

  • For holidays falling on a Friday, restrictions usually start at Thursday noon and continue until sunrise Saturday.

  • For holidays that fall on a Monday, restrictions begin at Sunday noon and continue until sunrise Monday.

 

Curfew Restrictions

  • Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is typically allowed only during daylight hours (from sunrise to sunset).

    • Nighttime travel is prohibited unless a special permit or exemption is granted.

  • Weekend Travel Restrictions:

    • Saturday Travel: Permitted during daylight hours with the required permits.

    • Sunday Travel: Prohibited unless a special permit is granted or an exemption is made.

  • Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • New Mexico's cities, like Albuquerque and Santa Fe, may impose additional curfews during rush hour:

      • Morning Rush: No travel between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM

      • Evening Rush: No travel between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

New York Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions

  • Oversize load travel is prohibited during major holidays, generally starting at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and continuing until sunrise on the day after the holiday.

  • Restricted Holidays:

    • New Year’s Day (January 1)

    • Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

    • President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

    • Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

    • Independence Day (July 4)

    • Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

    • Veterans Day (November 11)

    • Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

    • Christmas Day (December 25)

Example for a holiday:

  • For New Year’s Day, travel would be restricted starting from 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st until sunrise on January 2nd.

Curfew Restrictions

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is only allowed during daylight hours in New York State, from sunrise to sunset. Travel outside of these hours is prohibited unless a special permit has been issued or an exemption applies.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday travel is allowed during daylight hours.

    • Sunday travel is restricted in most cases. Travel may be allowed only if a special permit has been granted.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions in Urban Areas:

    • In cities such as New York City, Buffalo, and Albany, there are additional restrictions during peak traffic periods:

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during these hours.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during these hours.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • If adverse weather conditions like snowstorms, blizzards, high winds, or freezing rain occur, travel may be restricted or prohibited, particularly in mountainous areas like the Adirondacks or Catskills.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Events such as New Year’s Eve, the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, the New York City Marathon, and other large events can result in temporary road closures and detours that affect the ability to travel with oversize loads.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Certain routes, particularly in New York City, may have permanent or temporary restrictions for oversize loads. These can include bridges, tunnels, and high-traffic areas where there are strict height and weight limitations. For instance:

      • The Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, George Washington Bridge, and Tappan Zee Bridge may have restrictions for oversized loads.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

North Carolina Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In North Carolina, oversize load travel is typically restricted during major holidays. The restrictions generally start noon the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after. The following holidays are typically restricted:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Travel restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Travel restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours, typically from sunrise to sunset. Travel outside of daylight hours is prohibited unless an exemption or special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads can travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless special approval is granted.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • No travel during peak traffic hours in urban areas such as Charlotte, Raleigh, and Greensboro:

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No oversize load travel.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No oversize load travel.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions such as snowstorms, blizzards, high winds, or freezing rain may result in sudden travel restrictions.

    • Specific areas such as the Appalachian Mountains and western North Carolina may experience more frequent weather-related travel disruptions.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events like The North Carolina State Fair, Christmas Parades, or Charlotte’s Thanksgiving Day Parade may result in temporary road closures or detours that affect oversize load travel.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Certain major highways in North Carolina, such as Interstate 40 or Interstate 85, may have designated oversize load routes with restrictions on width, height, or weight.

    • The Blue Ridge Parkway, known for its narrow roads and low bridges, has permanent travel restrictions for oversized vehicles.

  7. Toll Roads and Bridges:

    • Some toll roads and bridges in North Carolina may have specific height and weight limits for oversize loads. Always check the specific routes and bridges before travel.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

North Dakota Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In North Dakota, oversize load travel is restricted during specific holidays. These restrictions generally start at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and end at sunrise on the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is only permitted during daylight hours, which are typically from sunrise to sunset. Traveling after dark is prohibited unless an exemption or special permit is granted.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads can travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless special approval is granted or a permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • In urban areas such as Fargo, Grand Forks, and Bismarck, travel during peak traffic times (rush hours) may be restricted.

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • In the winter months, especially during snowstorms, blizzards, or when winds exceed 40 mph, travel restrictions may be imposed for safety reasons. The western and northern parts of North Dakota, particularly near the Badlands and Dakota Prairie Grasslands, are more susceptible to weather-related restrictions.

    • Freezing rain and low visibility are also factors that may result in immediate travel restrictions or temporary halts.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large public events or activities such as Fargo Marathon, North Dakota State Fair, or Christmas Parades may result in temporary road closures or detours affecting oversize load travel.

    • Temporary restrictions may be applied around events or gatherings, particularly in Bismarck or Fargo.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Certain highways and roads in North Dakota may have permanent or temporary restrictions for oversize loads, especially in areas prone to heavy wind and snow accumulation.

    • The Missouri River and James River valleys, as well as high mountain passes, may have restrictions on width or height for large loads.

    • North Dakota highways such as U.S. Route 2, Interstate 94, and Interstate 29 can have specific route permits that must be obtained for oversized loads.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Ohio Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Ohio, oversize load travel is generally restricted on major holidays. These restrictions typically begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours. Travel is generally permitted from sunrise to sunset. Night travel is prohibited unless special permits are obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained, with some exceptions for certain routes or in emergency situations.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • Travel through urban areas such as Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati is restricted during rush hour periods:

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Travel restrictions may be imposed during extreme weather events, such as snowstorms, blizzards, freezing rain, or high winds. This is particularly common during Ohio’s winter months.

    • Areas such as Cleveland and Akron can experience sudden winter storms, which may restrict travel for oversize loads.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large public events, including The Ohio State Fair, Cincinnati Reds Games, Cleveland Indians Games, or holiday parades in Columbus or Cleveland, may result in temporary road closures or detours that affect oversize load travel.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Specific highways in Ohio may have restrictions on oversize loads based on their width, height, or weight. For instance:

      • Routes like Interstate 70, Interstate 75, and Interstate 90 often have designated permits or escort requirements for oversize loads.

      • The Great Lakes region, including roads near Lake Erie (such as Interstate 271 and State Route 2), may experience wind restrictions during the winter months.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Oklahoma Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Oklahoma, oversize load travel is generally restricted during major holidays. These restrictions typically begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours. Travel is typically allowed from sunrise to sunset. Night travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • In urban areas such as Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and Norman, travel during rush hour periods (morning and evening) is restricted.

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions, such as tornadoes, blizzards, high winds, and ice storms, can lead to sudden restrictions on oversize load travel. These conditions may temporarily prevent safe travel across certain routes, particularly during the winter months.

    • Areas of the Panhandle and western Oklahoma can experience severe weather conditions, resulting in temporary travel bans.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events such as The Oklahoma State Fair, Tulsa Oktoberfest, and other large festivals may cause temporary road closures or detours that can affect oversize load travel, particularly in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and Norman.

    • During large public events, special arrangements may need to be made for oversize loads, and travel might need to be rerouted.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Some highways and roads in Oklahoma may have permanent or temporary restrictions on oversize loads based on factors like width, height, or weight.

    • Interstate 35, Interstate 44, and Interstate 40 are common routes for oversize loads but may have designated permits or escort requirements in certain areas.

    • Special attention should be paid to rural routes, where some roads may not be suitable for large loads.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Oregon Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Oregon, oversize load travel is generally restricted on major holidays. The restrictions typically begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours. Travel is typically allowed from sunrise to sunset, with night travel prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • Urban areas such as Portland, Eugene, and Salem have rush hour restrictions. Travel during peak traffic times is generally prohibited.

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions such as rain, high winds, snow, and fog can cause temporary restrictions on oversize load travel, especially in the mountainous regions (e.g., Cascade Range) and coastal areas. Travel restrictions may be imposed due to icy roads or low visibility in certain conditions.

    • Areas such as I-5 in the Willamette Valley, I-84 in the Columbia Gorge, and I-90 across the Cascade Range can experience weather-related restrictions.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large public events such as Portland Rose Festival, Oregon State Fair, and major sporting events may cause temporary road closures or traffic detours in urban centers like Portland and Eugene.

    • It’s important to check the city event calendars and plan for alternate routes during these times.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Specific highways and roads in Oregon may have restrictions based on factors such as width, height, or weight of the oversize load.

    • Routes like Interstate 5, Interstate 84, and US 101 are commonly used for oversize loads but may have special permits or escort requirements.

    • Pay attention to narrow bridges, tunnels, or overpasses along I-5, I-84, and US 97, which may require special permits or route adjustments.

​

​Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Pennsylvania Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Pennsylvania, oversize load travel is generally restricted during major holidays. These restrictions typically begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours. Travel is typically allowed from sunrise to sunset, with night travel prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • In urban areas such as Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg, rush hour restrictions apply to oversize load travel. This includes major highways such as I-76, I-95, and I-279.

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather such as snowstorms, high winds, heavy rain, and icy conditions can cause travel restrictions, especially during the winter months. In mountainous regions (such as the Allegheny Mountains) and on highways like I-80, I-81, and I-76, conditions may require temporary travel bans or detours.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events such as the Philadelphia Flower Show, Pittsburgh Marathon, and major sports events (e.g., Eagles or Steelers games) may cause temporary road closures or detours. Oversize load travel may be restricted during these events.

    • You should check with PennDOT or local authorities about event schedules that may impact your route.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Highways like I-95, I-76, I-81, I-83, and I-476 are often used by oversize loads but may have specific width, height, or weight restrictions. Some areas, particularly in downtown Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, may require escort vehicles or special permits for oversize loads.

    • Interstate 80 and Interstate 76 (Turnpike) may have specific restrictions depending on the load type, and you may need to check if additional permits or escorts are required for travel.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Rhode Island Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Rhode Island, oversize load travel is generally prohibited during certain major holidays. These restrictions typically begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours only. Travel is permitted from sunrise to sunset, and night travel is prohibited unless special permits are obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • In urban areas such as Providence, Cranston, and Warwick, there are typically rush hour restrictions for oversize loads on major highways like I-95, I-195, and Route 6.

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions, including snow, ice, fog, and high winds, can lead to temporary travel restrictions. In winter months, roads in mountainous areas and near the coast (such as Route 6 and I-95) can become hazardous, requiring temporary travel bans or detours for oversize loads.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large public events such as the Rhode Island International Film Festival, WaterFire Providence, and the Providence St. Patrick’s Day Parade may cause temporary road closures or traffic detours, which can affect oversize load travel.

    • Be sure to check with RIDOT and local authorities about event schedules and any road closures or detours that may impact your route.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Major highways like I-95, I-195, and Route 6 may have specific height, weight, or width restrictions for oversize loads. Some areas, particularly near Providence, may require additional escort vehicles or special permits for certain loads.

    • Certain bridges and overpasses in the urban areas of Providence and Warwick may also have restrictions or require additional clearance checks.

​

​Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

South Carolina Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In South Carolina, travel of oversize loads is generally prohibited during major holidays. These restrictions typically begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours only. Travel is allowed from sunrise to sunset, and night travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • In urban areas such as Columbia, Charleston, and Greenville, there are typically rush hour restrictions for oversize loads on major highways like I-26, I-95, I-20, and I-385.

      • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period.

      • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions such as hurricanes, flooding, high winds, and tornadoes can lead to temporary travel restrictions, particularly in coastal areas like Charleston and Myrtle Beach. Additionally, snowstorms or ice may cause restrictions in the Upstate (mountainous regions) during the winter months.

    • Travel restrictions may be imposed due to these weather events, especially on major routes such as I-95 and I-26.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large public events such as the Carolina Panthers football games in Charlotte, the Coastal Carolina Fair, and the Charleston Food and Wine Festival may cause temporary road closures or detours.

    • You should check with SCDOT or local authorities about event schedules and any road closures or detours that may impact your route.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Highways like I-95, I-26, and I-20 may have specific height, width, or weight restrictions for oversize loads. For example, there may be clearance issues with overpasses or bridges.

    • Interstate 95 (I-95) and I-26 can experience traffic congestion, particularly during tourist seasons in Myrtle Beach or around Charleston. Certain areas may require escort vehicles or special permits to ensure safe travel.

​

​Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

South Dakota Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In South Dakota, oversize load travel is generally prohibited during certain major holidays. These restrictions typically start at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and continue until sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours only. Travel is allowed from sunrise to sunset, and night travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • While South Dakota does not typically have major urban areas with significant rush hour congestion like other states, certain highways near Sioux Falls and Rapid City may have peak traffic times.

    • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period in cities like Sioux Falls and Rapid City.

    • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period in urban centers.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions such as snow, blizzards, ice, and high winds can lead to temporary travel restrictions, particularly in winter months. Oversize load travel is prohibited when conditions could pose a risk to safety.

    • Travel in winter should be checked for road conditions on highways like I-90 and I-29, which may be more affected by snowstorms and ice.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large events, such as the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally in Sturgis, South Dakota, or the Black Hills Stock Show in Rapid City, can cause temporary road closures or traffic detours.

    • You should check with SDDOT or local authorities regarding event schedules and road closures that may impact your route during major festivals.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Interstate highways such as I-90 and I-29, as well as US Routes like US 12 and US 83, have specific height, width, and weight restrictions for oversize loads.

    • Certain bridges or overpasses may have low clearances, requiring additional clearance checks or special permits to ensure safe passage.

​

​Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Tennessee Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Tennessee, oversize load travel is generally prohibited during certain holidays. These restrictions typically begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and end at sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours only. Travel is allowed from sunrise to sunset, and night travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period, particularly in urban areas like Nashville, Knoxville, and Memphis.

    • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period in urban centers.

    • High-traffic areas like I-40, I-24, and I-75 should be avoided during these hours for oversize loads.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions such as snowstorms, tornadoes, high winds, or ice can cause temporary travel restrictions across Tennessee, particularly in winter months. Oversize loads may be restricted or delayed during adverse weather.

    • In mountainous regions like the Smoky Mountains and areas around Chattanooga, road conditions may change quickly, requiring route adjustments for oversize vehicles.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large public events like the Tennessee Titans football games in Nashville, the World’s Biggest Fish Fry in Paris, and other major events may cause temporary road closures or traffic detours.

    • Special events often cause delays on roads like I-40, I-65, and I-24. It's important to check for closures during such events.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Interstate highways like I-40, I-24, and I-75 may have specific height, width, or weight restrictions. For example, certain overpasses and bridges might have low clearances, requiring advance planning.

    • I-40 through Nashville and I-24 through Chattanooga may experience congestion, and certain routes require escort vehicles or special permits for oversize loads.

​

​Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Texas Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Texas, oversize load travel is generally prohibited during certain holidays. These restrictions typically begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and end at sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours only. Travel is allowed from sunrise to sunset, and night travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period, particularly in major urban areas such as Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, and Austin.

    • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period in urban centers.

    • High-traffic areas like I-35, I-10, and I-45 are particularly affected by congestion during these times.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions such as tornadoes, hail, high winds, and ice storms can cause temporary travel restrictions across Texas, particularly during winter months. Oversize loads may be delayed or restricted in adverse weather.

    • West Texas and Panhandle regions can experience high winds that may restrict oversize loads. Flooding and tornadoes can also cause road closures, especially in East Texas.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Large public events like the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, Texas State Fair in Dallas, and Austin City Limits Festival can cause temporary road closures or traffic detours.

    • Expect delays on roads like I-45, I-35, I-10, and I-20 during such events, especially in major cities.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Interstate highways such as I-35, I-10, I-45, and I-20 may have specific height, width, or weight restrictions. For example, certain overpasses or bridges may have low clearances, requiring planning and potential permits for oversize loads.

    • I-10 between El Paso and Houston may require special attention due to the varied terrain and high winds in West Texas.

    • I-35 through Dallas and San Antonio may have restricted access to city center areas for oversize loads due to construction zones and infrastructure limitations.

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Utah Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Utah, oversize load travel is typically prohibited during certain holidays. These restrictions generally begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and end at sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours only. Travel is allowed from sunrise to sunset, and night travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period, particularly in high-traffic areas such as Salt Lake City and Provo.

    • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period in major urban centers.

    • I-15, I-80, and I-70 can experience congestion during these hours, particularly in Salt Lake City.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions such as snowstorms, high winds, and rain can cause temporary travel restrictions across Utah, especially in the mountainous regions. Oversize loads may be restricted or delayed during winter months.

    • Mountain passes like the Wasatch Front and areas along I-70 are susceptible to weather conditions that may prevent oversize load travel.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Major events like the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, the Utah State Fair, and football games at Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City can lead to road closures or detours.

    • Major events can cause delays on roads like I-15, I-80, and I-70.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Interstate highways such as I-15, I-70, and I-80 may have specific height, width, or weight restrictions. For example, certain overpasses or bridges may have low clearances or weight limitations that require advance planning and possible route adjustments.

    • I-15 through Salt Lake City may experience delays due to construction, and I-70 can have restrictions in the mountain passes

​

Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Vermont Oversize Load Travel Restrictions

Holiday Restrictions:

In Vermont, oversize load travel is generally prohibited during certain holidays. These restrictions begin at 12:00 PM (noon) the day before the holiday and end at sunrise the day after the holiday.

Restricted Holidays:

  1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (3rd Monday in January)

  3. President’s Day (3rd Monday in February)

  4. Memorial Day (Last Monday in May)

  5. Independence Day (July 4)

  6. Labor Day (1st Monday in September)

  7. Veterans Day (November 11)

  8. Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November)

  9. Christmas Day (December 25)

 

Example for New Year’s Day (January 1):

  • Restriction starts: 12:00 PM (noon) on December 31st.

  • Restriction ends: Sunrise on January 2nd.

 

Curfew Restrictions:

  1. Daylight Travel Only:

    • Oversize load travel is restricted to daylight hours only. Travel is allowed from sunrise to sunset, and night travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  2. Weekend Travel:

    • Saturday: Oversize loads are allowed to travel during daylight hours.

    • Sunday: Travel is prohibited unless a special permit is obtained.

  3. Rush Hour Restrictions:

    • Morning Rush (7:00 AM - 9:00 AM): No travel during this period, particularly in areas like Burlington, Montpelier, and Rutland.

    • Evening Rush (4:00 PM - 6:00 PM): No travel during this period in major urban areas.

    • Vermont's main highways such as I-89 and I-91 can experience increased traffic during these hours.

  4. Weather-Related Restrictions:

    • Severe weather conditions such as snowstorms, ice, and high winds can cause temporary travel restrictions across Vermont, particularly in mountainous areas and winter months.

    • I-89, I-91, and I-89 through The Green Mountains may experience hazardous travel conditions, requiring delays or restrictions on oversize loads during winter storms.

  5. Special Event Restrictions:

    • Special events in major cities, like Burlington's Church Street Marketplace and Montpelier's Capitol Building, may cause temporary road closures or detours for oversize loads.

    • Be aware of events such as Vermont Maple Festival and Vermont Symphony Orchestra performances that may impact traffic flow, especially in central Vermont.

  6. Route-Specific Restrictions:

    • Interstate highways such as I-89, I-91, and U.S. Route 7 may have specific height, weight, or width restrictions.

    • For example, certain bridges and overpasses may have low clearances that necessitate rerouting or special permits.

​

​Ensure the details align with the latest regulations provided by the State Department of Transportation (DOT).

Virginia Oversize Load Travel Restrictions