By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

The House Finance Committee passed legislation to authorize the Rhode Island Division of Motor Vehicles to issue replica year of manufacture plates for antique vehicles.

Legislation to authorize the Rhode Island Division of Motor Vehicles to issue replica year of manufacture plates for antique vehicles was passed by the House Finance Committee and sent to the full House for a vote. In Rhode Island, an antique motor car is “any motor vehicle which is more than 25 years old.”

For more information, visit the SEMA Action Network (SAN) website. For details, contact Steve McDonald at stevem@sema.org.

By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

The House Finance Committee passed legislation to authorize the Rhode Island Division of Motor Vehicles to issue replica year of manufacture plates for antique vehicles.

Legislation to authorize the Rhode Island Division of Motor Vehicles to issue replica year of manufacture plates for antique vehicles was passed by the House Finance Committee and sent to the full House for a vote. In Rhode Island, an antique motor car is “any motor vehicle which is more than 25 years old.”

For more information, visit the SEMA Action Network (SAN) website. For details, contact Steve McDonald at stevem@sema.org.

By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

The House Finance Committee passed legislation to authorize the Rhode Island Division of Motor Vehicles to issue replica year of manufacture plates for antique vehicles.

Legislation to authorize the Rhode Island Division of Motor Vehicles to issue replica year of manufacture plates for antique vehicles was passed by the House Finance Committee and sent to the full House for a vote. In Rhode Island, an antique motor car is “any motor vehicle which is more than 25 years old.”

For more information, visit the SEMA Action Network (SAN) website. For details, contact Steve McDonald at stevem@sema.org.

By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

	Delaware Governor Jack Markell signed into law legislation to exempt reconstructed vehicles that are more than 25 years old from emissions testing.

Legislation to exempt reconstructed vehicles that are more than 25 years old from emissions testing was signed into law by Governor Jack Markell. In Delaware, "reconstructed vehicle" means a “vehicle which has been assembled or constructed largely by means of essential parts, new or used, derived from other vehicles or makes of vehicles of various names, models and types, or which, if originally otherwise constructed, has been materially altered by the removal of essential parts or by the addition or substitution of essential parts, new or used, derived from other vehicles or makes of vehicles.”

Under the new law, the vehicle must continue to meet and be inspected for safety and anti-tampering requirements for its model year. Vehicles exempt from emissions testing can only be used for participation in club activities, exhibits, tours, parades and similar uses, but not for general transportation or more than 1,000 miles per year.

For details, contact Steve McDonald at stevem@sema.org.

By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

	Delaware Governor Jack Markell signed into law legislation to exempt reconstructed vehicles that are more than 25 years old from emissions testing.

Legislation to exempt reconstructed vehicles that are more than 25 years old from emissions testing was signed into law by Governor Jack Markell. In Delaware, "reconstructed vehicle" means a “vehicle which has been assembled or constructed largely by means of essential parts, new or used, derived from other vehicles or makes of vehicles of various names, models and types, or which, if originally otherwise constructed, has been materially altered by the removal of essential parts or by the addition or substitution of essential parts, new or used, derived from other vehicles or makes of vehicles.”

Under the new law, the vehicle must continue to meet and be inspected for safety and anti-tampering requirements for its model year. Vehicles exempt from emissions testing can only be used for participation in club activities, exhibits, tours, parades and similar uses, but not for general transportation or more than 1,000 miles per year.

For details, contact Steve McDonald at stevem@sema.org.

By SEMA Washington, D.C., Staff

	Delaware Governor Jack Markell signed into law legislation to exempt reconstructed vehicles that are more than 25 years old from emissions testing.

Legislation to exempt reconstructed vehicles that are more than 25 years old from emissions testing was signed into law by Governor Jack Markell. In Delaware, "reconstructed vehicle" means a “vehicle which has been assembled or constructed largely by means of essential parts, new or used, derived from other vehicles or makes of vehicles of various names, models and types, or which, if originally otherwise constructed, has been materially altered by the removal of essential parts or by the addition or substitution of essential parts, new or used, derived from other vehicles or makes of vehicles.”

Under the new law, the vehicle must continue to meet and be inspected for safety and anti-tampering requirements for its model year. Vehicles exempt from emissions testing can only be used for participation in club activities, exhibits, tours, parades and similar uses, but not for general transportation or more than 1,000 miles per year.

For details, contact Steve McDonald at stevem@sema.org.

Beginning next week (Thursday, June 26), a randomly selected portion of the SEMA eNews audience will receive the newsletter in a new format.

The new format is designed to deliver content in a more digestible way. It will contain the same information and updates as the existing SEMA eNews, only the presentation will differ.

If you receive the new format, your comments and feedback are welcomed and encouraged. We will study your input to improve our design.

Please send comments to editors@sema.org.

Beginning next week (Thursday, June 26), a randomly selected portion of the SEMA eNews audience will receive the newsletter in a new format.

The new format is designed to deliver content in a more digestible way. It will contain the same information and updates as the existing SEMA eNews, only the presentation will differ.

If you receive the new format, your comments and feedback are welcomed and encouraged. We will study your input to improve our design.

Please send comments to editors@sema.org.

Beginning next week (Thursday, June 26), a randomly selected portion of the SEMA eNews audience will receive the newsletter in a new format.

The new format is designed to deliver content in a more digestible way. It will contain the same information and updates as the existing SEMA eNews, only the presentation will differ.

If you receive the new format, your comments and feedback are welcomed and encouraged. We will study your input to improve our design.

Please send comments to editors@sema.org.