Grand Forks, ND

City Code § 8-0802 requires every reserved mobility-impaired parking space in Grand Forks, public or private, to be marked with blue paint on the curb or paved edge next to the space…

City Code § 8-0801 bans stopping, standing or parking on a sidewalk, in front of a driveway, in an intersection or crosswalk, within 10 feet of a fire hydrant, within 15 feet of a…

City Code § 8-0804 bars parking a bus, truck, trailer or truck tractor on any street, roadway, parkway or sidewalk in Grand Forks, with an exception only for panel and pickup trucks of…

City Code § 8-0812 bars leaving any vehicle standing on a Grand Forks street, avenue, roadway, boulevard, alley or other public way for more than 48 hours straight. A vehicle counts as…

Grand Forks City Code Article 7 of Chapter XIII bars storing junk automobiles or abandoned vehicles on private property in the City of Grand Forks unless they sit inside a fully…

Grand Forks does not ban RVs, boats, or trailers from residential driveways outright. City Code § 16-0506 instead requires a driveway to lead to an area large enough for the vehicles…

When the superintendent of streets declares a snow emergency under Grand Forks City Code section 8-0817, parking is banned for 48 hours on designated snow emergency routes and for 24…

In the City of Grand Forks, any retail, industrial, warehouse, freight, hospital or similar use with six thousand square feet or more of gross floor area must build off-street loading…

In the City of Grand Forks, off-street parking is banned in the front yard of R-1, R-2, R-3, R-4 and UD zones under City Code section 18-0302(5), with a narrow exception for R-1, R-2…

North Dakota regulates nonconsensual towing through chapter 23.1-15 of the Century Code, the Abandoned Motor Vehicles chapter administered by the Department of Environmental Quality. A…

City Code § 8-0617 requires every motor vehicle driven on a Grand Forks highway to carry a working muffler that prevents excessive or unusual noise and bans muffler cutouts outright. A…

In the City of Grand Forks, radios, TVs, musical instruments and sound amplifiers cannot run between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. if the sound crosses a property line and creates a noise…

Grand Forks bars construction, drilling and demolition tools from running between 10 p.m. and 6:30 a.m. on weekdays, and at any time on Sundays or legal holidays, whenever the noise…

Grand Forks keeps mechanically powered saws, sanders, drills, grinders and lawn or garden tools off residential yards between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. under section 10-0502(2)(E), the same…

Grand Forks Table II under section 10-0507 sets numeric decibel ceilings by zoning district and time of day: 55 dB in residential zones, 65 dB in commercial zones and 80 dB in…

The City of Grand Forks bans barking dogs outright. City Code Section 11-0116 makes it unlawful to harbor or maintain any dog, licensed or not, that runs out and barks at people, cars…

North Dakota's Airport Zoning Act (N.D.C.C. ch. 2-04) lets counties, cities, park districts, and townships zone airport hazard areas to stop structures and trees from obstructing…

Grand Forks City Code Article 8 of Chapter XIII requires a separate building permit before anyone erects, constructs, enlarges, alters or repairs a pool facility in the City of Grand…

Grand Forks City Code section 13-0811 requires every outdoor private swimming pool to be enclosed with a fence at least 5 feet high, with pool-area openings limited to a self-closing…

Grand Forks City Code Article 3 of Chapter XV lets the city representative, with the city administrator's concurrence, impose mandatory water conservation measures, including…

Grand Forks caps grass and weeds at eight inches under section 10-0703, declaring anything predominantly taller a public nuisance on every lot, right-of-way, berm and boulevard in the…

The City of Grand Forks declares any elm tree infected with Dutch elm disease a public nuisance, and the Park Commission of the Grand Forks Park District can inspect and remove it. On…

Grand Forks City Code makes every property owner and tenant responsible for trimming shade trees along the public street or avenue they adjoin so branches never block travel or tangle…

In the City of Grand Forks, the planning director can approve alternative landscaping plans that swap required plantings for native plants, grasses and naturalized features like stone…

North Dakota generally permits rooftop rainwater collection for non-potable residential use. State water appropriation law under N.D.C.C. ch. 61-04 governs surface and groundwater…

In the City of Grand Forks, City Code Section 11-0121 requires every dog to be kept under restraint by leash, cord, chain, an electronic or invisible fence, or an enclosure whenever it…

The City of Grand Forks bans backyard livestock outright and permits backyard fowl only under a health-department permit. City Code Section 11-0216 forbids keeping swine, cattle…

The City of Grand Forks bans feeding deer inside city limits. City Code Section 11-0219 makes it unlawful for anyone to feed or allow the feeding of any deer within the city, defining…

In the City of Grand Forks, every dog and cat over six months old must carry a city license, and any dog or cat running loose in the streets, parks, public places or on another…

The City of Grand Forks caps the number of cats and dogs a household can keep. City Code Section 11-0123 makes it unlawful to keep or harbor any combination of more than six cats and…

Grand Forks allows backyard beekeeping only with a permit from the Public Health Department. City Code Section 11-0220 caps every property at two hives, none larger than twenty cubic…

In the City of Grand Forks, a small animal clinic is a permitted use in the B-1 limited business district under City Code section 18-0214, but the definition in section 18-0204…

North Dakota regulates exotic and nontraditional livestock under NDCC 36-01-08.2, requiring state licensing for Category 2 and 3 animals including big cats, bears, and primates. The…

The City of Grand Forks bans selling, using, exploding, manufacturing or possessing fireworks anywhere within its zoning jurisdiction, with a narrow carve-out for supervised public…

Grand Forks bars open burning that turns offensive or objectionable because of smoke, or that becomes hazardous under atmospheric or local conditions. The rule comes from the city's…

Grand Forks requires a fire code permit for LP-gas storage once a residential or commercial site holds more than 125 gallons of aggregate water capacity, under the city's amendment to…

Every rental dwelling unit in Grand Forks must have a smoke or products-of-combustion detector meeting UBC Standard 43-6, centrally placed in each hallway leading to sleeping rooms…

Grand Forks caps the customer and delivery traffic a home-based business can generate: Section 18-0204(E) says a home occupation cannot produce vehicle traffic in greater volumes than…

Grand Forks zoning defines a family child care home as a private residence licensed for up to seven children at a time under Section 18-0204, and lets that use into the R-1…

Grand Forks lets residents run a home occupation only if it stays clearly secondary to the home's residential use: Section 18-0204 caps the space used at 30 percent of the dwelling's…

In the City of Grand Forks, a home occupation may display exactly one exterior sign, and it must be unlighted with a surface area no larger than two square feet. City Code section…

North Dakota bars every state agency and political subdivision from requiring a license, permit, certification, inspection, packaging or labeling for cottage food products, and it sets…

North Dakota has no microenterprise home kitchen permit. Cooked-to-order meals sold from a private home run into the food establishment licence in N.D.C.C. 23-09-16, and the Century…

In the City of Grand Forks, a detached shed or garage within twelve feet of the house needs a five-foot lot-line setback, and total accessory building area is capped at 1,000 square…

Grand Forks defines a 'guest house' in Section 18-0204 as a detached adjunct living unit that can house family or guests for free but can never be rented, leased or sold apart from the…

North Dakota has no tiny-home-specific statute, but N.D.C.C. § 54-21.3-03 requires every modular, prebuilt, or factory-built dwelling, a tiny house included, to be constructed to the…

In the City of Grand Forks, a fence, wall or hedge can stand seven feet tall in the side or rear yard but only thirty inches for the first fifteen feet of the required front yard, and…

North Dakota law makes neighbors mutually and equally responsible for maintaining the partition fence between their enclosed lands. Township supervisors act as fence viewers, apportion…

The City of Grand Forks regulates short stays under thirty days through its hotel/motel licensing article rather than a separate short-term-rental ordinance. Any unit furnishing…

North Dakota imposes a 5 percent state sales tax on gross receipts from renting a hotel, motel room, or other accommodations, including Airbnb and Vrbo-style short-term rentals…

Grand Forks City Code splits electric bicycles into three classes by motor assist and top speed, then folds every class into the ordinary definition of a bicycle. Class 1 and Class 3…

City Code § 8-1106 bars motor vehicle traffic from every designated bicycle lane in the City of Grand Forks, allowing a car to cross one only to enter or exit a parking space or…

No company may run a shared electric scooter system in Grand Forks without a city permit, and every operator must warn riders that scooters cannot be ridden on sidewalks, bike paths…

North Dakota registers low-speed vehicles under chapter 39-29.1 of the Century Code and lets them use only highways posted at thirty-five miles per hour or less, with direct crossings…

In the City of Grand Forks, every business building must be rodent-proofed and kept rodent-free under Grand Forks City Code Article 6 of Chapter XIII. The city health officer can order…

Every food service establishment in Grand Forks needs a certified food manager under City Code Section 13-0204, with exceptions for low-risk level 1 facilities, mobile food units, food…

Grand Forks requires every licensed hotel, motel, and lodging house to be built and maintained to keep out bedbugs, roaches, rats, mice, and other vermin. The Grand Forks Public Health…

Grand Forks City Code Article 10 of Chapter XIII requires anyone operating a body art establishment, or working as a body art operator, to hold a separate license issued through the…

Grand Forks singles out automotive repair as the one home occupation that cannot expand into a garage or accessory building: Section 18-0204(C) lets other home businesses use accessory…

In the City of Grand Forks, no tow truck operator may remove a vehicle from private property without the owner's consent unless licensed under City Code Article 9. The Grand Forks…

Every retail tobacco dealer in Grand Forks, including sellers of vapes and e-cigarettes, needs a city license before offering any tobacco product for sale. Sales to anyone under 21 are…

In the City of Grand Forks, running a pawnbroker business requires a city license backed by a $500 bond or equivalent surety. Applicants must show good moral character and pass a…

Grand Forks City Code has no stand-alone secondhand-dealer license chapter. The only citywide rule naming dealers in secondhand goods directly sits inside the pawnbroker article: a…

Grand Forks requires a city clerk-issued license before anyone opens a sexually oriented business, and the Grand Forks City Code keeps every one at least 500 feet from another such…

Grand Forks City Code Article 11 of Chapter XIII bans smoking not just indoors but in the outdoor areas of restaurants and bars, and within 20 feet of any entrance, exit, operable…

In the City of Grand Forks it is unlawful for two or more people to gather in a way that produces unreasonable noise, and the Grand Forks City Council treats sound audible fifty feet…

It is unlawful in the City of Grand Forks to drink alcohol or carry an open container on any public right-of-way, street, alley, highway or sidewalk unless the city council has…

Grand Forks City Code section 8-0401 requires pedestrians to use marked crosswalks wherever traffic signals operate, and to cross directly between opposing signals where no crosswalk…

Grand Forks City Code section 8-1701 bans roller skating and skateboarding on seven named roadways, including Columbia Road, Demers Avenue, Gateway Drive and Washington Street, except…

Grand Forks classifies public urination and defecation as disorderly conduct under City Code section 9-0107(4), a criminal misdemeanor when a person does it with intent to annoy or…

Grand Forks treats loitering in a public place to solicit sexual contact, and loitering that obstructs vehicular or pedestrian traffic or the use of a public facility, as disorderly…

Grand Forks bans possessing or using marijuana and THC anywhere within city limits under City Code section 9-0108, regardless of location, except for medical marijuana under N.D.C.C…

Grand Forks City Code Article 4 of Chapter XIV requires a permit for any scheduled special event or commercial use of the city's greenway, including gatherings at the outdoor shelters…

Grand Forks exempts parades and processions from its unnecessary-noise ban under City Code section 9-0201 only if the organizer gives the chief of police notice of the parade's time…

In the City of Grand Forks, a business in the B-4 central business district can install a parklet in an on-street parking space only from May 1 through November 1, and must post a…

In the City of Grand Forks, City Code § 13-0404 requires every property owner or occupant to keep at least one covered garbage container within fifteen feet of the abutting alley…

Grand Forks City Code § 13-0406 makes the city, not a private hauler, responsible for collecting all garbage and rubbish citywide as often as needed to protect public health. Section…

Grand Forks runs no curbside crew for large items. City Code § 13-0406.1 instead requires any private hauler who collects rubbish, construction refuse, or white goods such as…

Grand Forks City Code § 13-0413 lets the solid waste superintendent, with city council consent, run a recycling and composting program and designate specific recycling and compost…

Grand Forks City Code § 13-0407 requires any private collector of recyclable materials, defined to include paper, glass, aluminum, plastic, white goods and tree limbs, to hold a permit…

Grand Forks City Code § 13-0504 bars dumping earth, debris, or waste along the Red River's bank or dike, or throwing it into the river itself. Section 13-0505 extends the ban to any…

Grand Forks makes garbage and rubbish collection compulsory citywide and runs it through the Department of Sanitation, with private hauling barred except under a city council permit…

Grand Forks makes it unlawful to start any land-disturbing activity that could raise stormwater volumes, degrade water quality, or restrict flow in the city's drainage system without…

In the City of Grand Forks, anyone seeking subdivision or plat approval, a building permit, or permission for any land-disturbing activity must first file a stormwater management plan…

Grand Forks requires new and substantially improved buildings in its F-1 floodway and F-2 floodplain districts to sit above the 'flood protection elevation' set under Section 18-0220…

Grand Forks regulates floodplain development through Article 6 of Chapter XIX, adopting "the floodproofing code of the City of Fargo, North Dakota" by reference at § 19-0602 rather…

In the City of Grand Forks, the Park Commission holds authority over the berms along every city street and avenue, with power to plant, cultivate, and maintain trees, plants, and…

In the City of Grand Forks, the owner or occupant of any property abutting a sidewalk must maintain that sidewalk in good repair. City Code § 16-0212 gives the property owner five days…

Grand Forks bars anyone from obstructing a street, alley, sidewalk, gutter, public park, or highway with named materials like timber, lumber, coal, rubbish, stone, manure, brush…

Digging, tunneling, drilling, or boring in a Grand Forks public right-of-way requires a permit from the city engineer before work starts. City Code § 16-0408 requires the application…

Property owners and occupants in the City of Grand Forks must clear snow and ice from sidewalks and approach walks within twenty-four hours after it falls or accumulates. City Code §…

The City of Grand Forks declares every substandard or dangerous building a public nuisance and can order it repaired, vacated or demolished. If the owner ignores the city council's…

Grand Forks section 10-0701 defines 'weeds' to include any plant that grows or reproduces aggressively or is invasive outside its native habitat, every 'noxious weed' listed under…

In the City of Grand Forks, children under sixteen may not be on the streets, alleys, parks or public places after 11:00 p.m. without a parent's or guardian's written consent, and…

Grand Forks parks are open to the public every day of the year from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. under Park District Ordinance No. 1, section 1.5, printed in Appendix III of the Grand Forks…

Anyone can trigger a City of Grand Forks code enforcement inspection by filing a complaint that a building, wall or structure violates the substandard building article. The code…

Grand Forks City Code section 10-0401 spells out exactly what makes a building substandard: leaning walls, thirty-three percent structural damage, overloaded floors, fire damage…

Grand Forks City Code section 9-0202 bans landing or taking off any aircraft, defined to include drones over 55 pounds, anywhere in the city except at an authorized helipad, airport or…

Grand Forks protects landmarks, sites and monuments through Section 17-0301 of the City Code, which creates the Grand Forks Historical Preservation Commission and directs it to…

In the City of Grand Forks, fire, police, health and inspections department staff, or anyone else the mayor designates and the city council approves, may inspect a licensed rental unit…

Anyone doing door-to-door sales or solicitation in Grand Forks must first obtain a license from the city auditor and post a $5,000 surety bond. Charitable, religious, educational…

Licensed solicitors in Grand Forks cannot knock on any door posted with a no-soliciting or no-trespassing sign, and cannot solicit anywhere before 9:00 a.m. or after 8:00 p.m. without…

In the City of Grand Forks, a seven-member Downtown Design Review Board reviews building design in the B-4 central business district and can adopt binding design guidelines that must…

In the City of Grand Forks, a rental license can be denied, suspended or revoked whenever the unit fails to comply with the City Code, and the code enforcement officer or fire marshal…

In the City of Grand Forks, any owner, manager or other person with control of a rental unit must obtain a rental license before leasing it. Applications go through the zoning…

Under N.D. Cent. Code § 47-32-01, a landlord may evict when a tenant holds over or 'fails to pay rent for three days after the rent is due.' Section 47-32-02 then requires three days'…

North Dakota Century Code Chapter 47-32 governs eviction actions uniformly statewide. North Dakota does not require just cause for non-renewal; a landlord may end a month-to-month…

N.D. Cent. Code § 47-16-07.3 lets a landlord enter only during reasonable hours and in a reasonable manner, and the landlord must first obtain the tenant's consent unless it is…

Under N.D. Cent. Code § 47-16-15, either party may end a month-to-month tenancy by giving at least one calendar month's written notice at any time, with rent owed through the…

North Dakota expressly preempts local rent control. N.D. Cent. Code 47-16-02.1 bars any political subdivision from enacting, maintaining, or enforcing an ordinance or resolution that…

Under N.D. Cent. Code § 47-16-07, a North Dakota landlord may change the rent or other terms of a month-to-month lease by giving the tenant written notice at least 30 days before the…

North Dakota caps a residential security deposit at one month's rent. Under N.D. Cent. Code 47-16-07.1, the landlord must hold the deposit in a federally insured interest-bearing…

North Dakota's baseline adverse-possession period is 20 years of continuous, adverse possession (N.D. Cent. Code §§ 28-01-04 and 28-01-08). The period drops to 10 years under §…

Every guest room door in a licensed Grand Forks hotel or motel must have a bolt or lock the occupant can secure from inside, built so it cannot be unlocked from outside the room. The…

Grand Forks locally raised the fire code's day care occupancy threshold, so a facility caring for up to twelve children is not automatically classified as a Group E educational…

Grand Forks adopts the 2021 International Residential Code's carbon monoxide alarm chapter, Section R315, without deleting it, so dwellings covered by the adopted code must install…

Grand Forks struck the model code's own residential sprinkler chapter when it adopted the 2021 International Residential Code. City Code § 19-0121 deletes Section R313 entirely, so no…

Grand Forks requires a building permit before work that reaches the thresholds in City Code § 19-0101 item (18): starting without one triggers a penalty fee equal to the regular permit…

Grand Forks adopts "the latest edition of the National Electrical Code" and North Dakota's electrical standards by reference at City Code § 19-0208, and before any electrical…

Grand Forks City Code § 19-0115 puts elevator safety in the building inspector's hands, requiring inspection of every passenger or freight elevator in the city "as often as deemed…

Grand Forks City Code § 19-0317 requires a master licensed plumber, or a licensed sewer and water contractor, to apply to the city engineer for a permit before installing, altering or…

Grand Forks stages plumbing inspection in two required calls: § 19-0328 requires the plumber to notify the plumbing inspector when installation work is ready for test, and again when…

In the City of Grand Forks, operating a mobile food unit or pushcart requires a food establishment license, and the application must include a current fire inspection report approved…

In the City of Grand Forks, mobile food units and pushcarts cannot sell on Demers Avenue, Cherry Street, Belmont Road or 17th Avenue South, or wherever parking is prohibited or…

In the City of Grand Forks, the A-1 agricultural preservation and A-2 agricultural urban reserve districts exist under City Code section 18-0206 specifically to keep farmland in…

North Dakota Right to Farm law under NDCC 42-04 protects established agricultural operations from nuisance lawsuits when surrounding land uses change over time.

In the City of Grand Forks, R-1 single-family lots must keep a front yard of twenty-five to thirty-five feet depending on the street classification, a side yard of at least six to ten…

In the City of Grand Forks, impervious surface, meaning pavement, buildings and other water-shedding cover, cannot exceed sixty percent of the total lot area in the R-4 high-density…

In the City of Grand Forks, residential building height tops out at two and one-half stories or thirty-five feet in the R-1 single-family district and rises to six stories or…

Grand Forks levies a combined 3 percent tax on hotel and motel room charges of 2 dollars or more a day: 2 percent to the convention and visitors bureau fund and 1 percent to its…

North Dakota's Compassionate Care Act (NDCC 19-24.1) establishes statewide licensing of medical cannabis dispensaries with mandatory location buffers, preempting local approval of…

North Dakota law prohibits all personal home cultivation of cannabis. Recreational marijuana remains illegal, and the state's medical cannabis program (NDCC 19-24.1) bars patient or…

North Dakota sets a uniform statewide minimum wage under NDCC 34-06, and political subdivisions cannot establish higher local wage floors for private employers.

North Dakota allows constitutional concealed carry for residents 18 and older under NDCC 62.1-04, while still offering optional permits for reciprocity with other states.

North Dakota broadly preempts local firearm regulation under NDCC 62.1-01-03, reserving most gun-related ordinance authority to the state legislature with narrow exceptions for…

North Dakota permits open carry of firearms by eligible adults under NDCC 62.1, with location-based limits and the state preempting most local open carry restrictions.

North Dakota allows eligible adults to carry loaded firearms in vehicles under NDCC 62.1-04, with constitutional carry permitting concealed transport without a permit statewide.

North Dakota's Attorney General licenses every charitable gambling operation under N.D.C.C. ch. 53-06.1: bingo, raffles, pull tabs, electronic pull tab devices, and even blackjack…

North Dakota lets a private card game or friendly wager run without a permit as long as no player's stake on a single hand, game, or event tops $25, per N.D.C.C. § 12.1-28-02. Cross…

North Dakota has no commercial or online sportsbook. Century Code chapter 12.1-28 defines gambling to include wagering on "the happening or outcome of an event, including an election…

North Dakota has no general HOA act. For condominiums, N.D.C.C. § 47-04.1-11 makes a reasonable common-expense assessment a debt of the owner and a recorded lien on the unit. For…

North Dakota has no association-specific meetings or records statute, so an HOA or condominium association incorporated as a nonprofit runs on chapter 10-33 of the Century Code…

North Dakota places almost no statutory limits on HOA authority. N.D.C.C. § 47-04.1-14 bars a condominium covenant from prohibiting a political yard sign. The solar-easement law (§…

North Dakota gives condominium unit owners a statutory right to install an electric vehicle charging station. Section 47-04.1-16 of the North Dakota Century Code makes void and…

North Dakota has no statute that caps association fines, sets a fine schedule, or requires a hearing before a monetary penalty. Section 47-04.1-08 of the Century Code instead makes…

North Dakota has no homeowners association act and no statute that lets an association foreclose on a home for unpaid dues. Title 47 contains exactly one common-interest chapter…

North Dakota does not limit an association's power to ban or cap leasing. There is no grandfather clause for owners already renting, no minimum lease term, no percentage cap and no…

North Dakota has one roadblock statute, chapter 24-15 of the Century Code, and its authorizing purpose is apprehending people wanted for violating the laws of this state, another state…

North Dakota has no statute that grants a right to record police, and it has no buffer-zone offense of the kind Florida and Louisiana enacted. What it has is an eavesdropping statute…

North Dakota is usually listed as a state with no stop-and-identify law, and that is not quite right. Section 29-29-21 of the Century Code expressly authorizes a peace officer to…

North Dakota has enacted nothing like the cannabis-era search protections that California, Michigan and Maryland wrote. There is no statute saying that lawful possession cannot justify…

North Dakota law restricts political and outdoor advertising signs within state highway rights-of-way and along interstate and primary highways, preempting local rules that conflict…

North Dakota has no statewide preemption on plastic bags, leaving cities and counties free to adopt their own bag bans, fees, or recycling rules.

North Dakota has no statewide rules on plastic straws under NDCC, and local governments retain authority to adopt their own straw policies if desired.

North Dakota requires electrical permits for solar photovoltaic installations under NDCC Chapter 43-09 and building permits under the state-adopted IRC and IBC. The State Electrical…

North Dakota prohibits selling tobacco, electronic smoking devices, and alternative nicotine products to anyone under 21, and bars purchase, possession, or use by anyone under 21…

North Dakota does not ban flavored tobacco, menthol cigarettes, or flavored vapes. Retail sales are governed by NDCC 12.1-31-03 (age and access) and dealer licensing under NDCC chapter…

North Dakota permits extra forward lighting in four named categories and caps each of them at two lamps: spot lamps, fog lamps, auxiliary passing lamps and auxiliary driving lamps, all…

North Dakota never legalised a windshield-mounted camera. Section 39-21-39 contains exactly two exceptions, one for windows behind the driver on a vehicle with both outside mirrors and…

Lane splitting and lane filtering are both unlawful in North Dakota. Section 39-10.2-03(3) says no person may operate a motorcycle between lanes of traffic or between adjacent lines or…

North Dakota has no statute that names license plate covers, shields, tinted lenses or frames, and a search of title 39 returns no prohibition on any of them. What it has instead is a…

The phrase radar detector does not appear anywhere in the North Dakota Century Code. A full-text scan of all 2,531 chapters turns up exactly two provisions using the word radar, and…

North Dakota does allow studded tires, but only on pneumatic tires whose metal studs project no more than one-sixteenth of an inch beyond the tread, and only from October fifteenth to…

North Dakota sets its tint limits in a single subsection, N.D.C.C. § 39-21-39(4). Anything displayed, affixed or applied to the windshield must leave a light transmittance of at least…