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Speed Limits and Control
- 1/19Maximum speed limit on rural Interstate highways
Rural Interstate highways typically allow a maximum speed of 75 Miles Per Hour (MPH) unless specific signs indicate otherwise. This is the highest allowed speed in the state.
Speed limit near a school during recess
When passing by a school during recess or when children are entering or leaving, the speed limit is 20 Miles Per Hour (MPH) unless otherwise posted.
Speed limit in business or residential districts
Business or residential districts typically have a 25 Miles Per Hour (MPH) speed limit unless signs indicate a different limit. This helps ensure safety in populated areas.
Speed limit on rural paved 2 lane highways
Rural paved two lane highways may have a speed limit of 65 mph, if posted. This is a common limit on less trafficked rural roads.
Maximum speed on gravel roads
On gravel, dirt, or loose surface roads, the maximum speed is generally 55 Miles Per Hour (MPH) unless otherwise posted for safety due to road conditions.
Speed limit near an intersection with obstructed view
If you approach an intersection where your view is obstructed, the speed limit is reduced to 20 Miles Per Hour (MPH) to allow safe navigation.
Speed limit near a railway crossing
When approaching a railway crossing where your view is obstructed, reduce speed to 20 Miles Per Hour (MPH) for safety.
Speed limit on paved, divided multi lane highways
Multi-lane highways that are paved and divided allow for a speed limit of 70 Miles Per Hour (MPH) unless otherwise indicated by signage.
Speed limit during adverse weather conditions
In adverse weather conditions, such as rain, fog, or snow, it is essential to drive slower than the posted speed limit for safety.
Speed limit for approaching a school bus
Always stop when a school bus is loading or unloading children, with a speed limit of 20 Miles Per Hour (MPH) for safety.
Speed limit for passing a slow-moving vehicle
If approaching a slow-moving vehicle, reduce speed to 20 Miles Per Hour (MPH), ensuring there is no risk to passing safely.
Speed limit at night in rural areas
At night, rural areas may require reduced speeds due to lower visibility and changing road conditions.
Speed limit near construction zones
Always reduce speed in construction zones, even if workers are not present, to ensure safety around moving vehicles and equipment.
Speed limit for passing a vehicle in a no-passing zone
Passing in a nopassing zone, such as on curves or hills, is prohibited regardless of speed limit.
Speed limit on two lane county and township highways
Two lane county and township highways generally have a 55 Miles Per Hour (MPH) limit unless a specific limit is posted.
Speed limit for driving on Interstate highways
The speed limit on rural interstate highways is typically 75 Miles Per Hour (MPH) unless other signage indicates a lower limit.
Speed adjustment when driving a large vehicle
When driving a larger vehicle, adjust speed for braking distance, as heavier vehicles require more time to stop safely.
Speed management in adverse weather
In adverse weather, always drive slower than the posted limits to account for reduced traction and visibility.
Speed adjustments in work zones
Always reduce speed in work zones. Fines for speeding in these zones are typically doubled to encourage safe driving in areas with workers and equipment.