[Virtual Presenter] All instructions provided by the manufacturer of your child safety seat and vehicle should be followed. Child safety seats include car seats, booster seats, and other federally approved child safety devices. If you agree to donate organs, you can choose to have your license indicate that you are an organ donor. If you are unable to purchase or obtain a child safety seat, you may contact Kids In Safety Seats at the Maryland Department of Health at 800-370-SEAT. The organization coordinates programs in various areas of the state that rent car seats or booster seats at a low cost to families who cannot afford to purchase them. However, seats may not be available at all locations all the time. The National Voter Registration Act of 1993, also known as "Motor Voter," is a federal law that requires the MVA to allow eligible customers to apply to register to vote, or update voting information, when they get a driver's license or photo ID card.. 

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in the Maryland Organ Donor Registry.” If you 
agree, you can choose to have your license 
indicate that you are an organ donor. More 
information on the organ donor program may be 
found on the MVA website.
D . Register to Vote
The National Voter Registration Act of 1993, 
often called “Motor Voter,” is a federal law. It 
requires the MVA to allow eligible customers 
to apply to register to vote, or update voting 
information, when they get a driver’s license or 
photo identification (ID) card. 
E . Insurance Requirements
All motor vehicles registered in Maryland must be 
insured by a company licensed in Maryland. If 
you own a motor vehicle you must have it insured 
for personal injury and property damage liability 
in amounts required by law. See the MVA website 
for information about these amounts. 
You must always have a valid insurance 
identification card with you when driving a motor 
vehicle. This card may be in electronic format. If 
a law enforcement officer asks for your insurance 
card, you must show it to them. If you refuse, you 
could be fined.
F . Seat Belt Law
By law, the driver and all passengers of 
a motor vehicle must wear a safety belt 
or be buckled in a child safety seat.
G . Child Safety Seats
All children under age 8 must ride in a child 
safety seat, unless the child is 4’9” or taller. 
Children younger than 2 must ride in a rear-
facing child safety seat that meets federal 
guidelines until they reach the height or weight 
specified by the manufacturer. You must follow 
all instructions provided by the manufacturer of 
your child safety seat and vehicle.
Child safety seats include car seats, booster seats 
and other federally approved child safety devices. 
If you are unable to purchase or obtain a child 
safety seat, you may contact Kids In Safety Seats 
(KISS) at the Maryland Department of Health 
at 800-370-SEAT. KISS coordinates programs 
in various areas of the State that rent car seats 
or booster seats at a low cost to families who 
cannot afford to purchase them. Seats may not be 
available at all locations all the time.
H . Air Bags
Air bags are important safety devices that protect 
you in crashes. For the best protection: 
• Use them with your vehicle’s lap and 
shoulder belt. 
• Sit as far back from the steering wheel as 
possible. Try to keep 10-12 inches between 
the steering wheel and your chest. 
• Pregnant women should place the lap part 
of the seat belt under the abdomen as low 
as possible on the hips and across the upper 
thighs. They should place the shoulder belt 
over the rounding of the belly.
• Children in a rear-facing car seat should 
never ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a 
passenger air bag.
• Children under age 13 should ride buckled 
up in a rear seat in a child safety seat or with 
a seat belt. 
I . Braking with Anti-lock Braking 
System (ABS)
Anti-Lock Braking Systems (ABS) help prevent 
your wheels from locking up so you can control 
your car. Whenever your vehicle’s computer

[Audio] When driving, it's crucial to gauge space effectively, utilize mirrors and turn signals, steer, brake, and regulate your vehicle when accelerating. Furthermore, they evaluate your visual, backing, and overall driving skills.. 

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detects that one or more wheels are locking, 
ABS begins to pump the brakes much faster so 
they don’t lock. When the ABS engages, you 
may hear a rumble from the brakes and the brake 
pedal will vibrate under your foot. Check your 
vehicle owner’s manual for more information 
about anti-lock braking systems. 
J . Wearing of Headsets, Earphones and 
Earplugs Prohibited
You may not drive with earplugs, headsets, or 
earphones in both ears. Hearing aid devices are 
allowed. 
K . Parallel Parking
Parallel parking is no longer required when you 
take your driving test. However, you will learn 
about it in the MVA driving education course. 
The same skills needed for parallel parking are 
covered when you perform a “reverse two-point 
turn” during the driving course test you take to get 
your license. This includes: visual skills, judgment 
of space, use of mirrors and turn signals, steering, 
braking, and acceleration control. 
L . Pull-In Parking, Back-In Parking, and 
Three-Point Turn 
You must be able to successfully perform pull-in 
parking, back-in parking, and a three-point turn 
during your driving test. The parking is done in a 
10’ by 20’ space during the test, and the turn in 
a 16’ by 20’ space. These moves demonstrate 
how well you judge space, use mirrors and turn 
signals, steer, brake, and control your vehicle 
when accelerating. They also test your visual, 
backing, and general driving skills. 
M . Rules and Tips for Bicyclists
Like motor vehicle drivers, bicyclists have both 
rights and responsibilities to safely use the road. 
Do your part by being a safe and respectful 
bicyclist. 
Obey the Rules of the Road: Ride straight and 
single file in a predictable manner. Plan ahead 
and allow time to get around road hazards and 
to deal with traffic and open car doors. Yield to 
pedestrians and obey all traffic signals and signs. 
Ride with Traffic: Always ride on the right 
side. Be careful when passing pedestrians and 
bicycles on the right. When you come to an 
intersection, use the appropriate lane for the 
direction you are going (left, straight, right). 
Signal All Turns: Look back before you change 
lanes or turn. Use your turn signals to let others 
know what you plan to do: 
Make Left Hand Turns Safely:
• You may turn left like motor vehicles do by 
moving to the left side of the travel lane (or 
left turn lane), or
• Cross like a pedestrian by stopping, getting 
off your bicycle, and walking across in a 
crosswalk.
Remember: it is against the 
law to drive without vehicle 
insurance! If you do not keep 
insurance on all vehicles, you 
will be fined up to $2,500 per 
vehicle each year .

[Audio] Electric bicycles are designed to provide assistance to riders while they pedal. Different types of electric bicycles exist, including those that assist only when the rider is pedaling, and those that provide assistance regardless of whether the rider is pedaling or not. It is crucial to adhere to specific guidelines and regulations when operating these vehicles, such as wearing helmets, using lights at night, and being prepared for slick road conditions. Furthermore, electric bicycles should possess certain features, like brakes, headlights, and reflectors, to guarantee safe operation.. 

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Be Prepared for Slick Road Conditions: 
When braking in the rain or snow, allow extra 
distance to stop and look for pavement markings 
and utility covers, which may be slippery. 
Be Visible - Use Lights at Night: When 
riding at night, Maryland State Law requires a 
white headlight on the front of your bicycle, and 
a red reflector on the back. They must be visible 
from at least 600 feet away. In addition, it is 
recommended that you wear bright clothing in the 
daytime and reflective clothing for night riding. 
Bicycle Equipment:
Helmets are required for anyone under age 
16 riding on a bike. This includes passengers 
that are not steering the bike. Helmets are also 
strongly recommended for people of all ages.
By law, all bicycles must have: 
• Brakes that can stop the bicycle within 15 feet 
when it is going 10 miles per hour on dry, 
level, clean pavement. 
• A white beam headlight that can be seen 
500 feet away and a red rear reflector that 
can be seen 600 feet away, when ridden at 
night or during low-light conditions.
• A safety seat or trailer, firmly attached to the 
bicycle, if traveling with a small child.
• A bicycle basket, rack, or bag when carrying 
small things so both hands can be kept on the 
handlebars. 
N . Electric Low Speed Vehicles 
(Definitions) 
Electric Bicycles
• Are operated by human power with the 
assistance of an electric motor. 
• Have fully operable pedals. 
• Have two or three wheels. 
• Have an electric motor with a rating of 750 
watts or less. 
Types of Electric Bicycles  
Class 1: Have a motor that provides assistance 
only when the rider is pedaling, and stops 
providing assistance when the bicycle reaches a 
speed of 20 miles per hour. 
Class 2: Have a motor that provides assistance 
whether or not the rider is pedaling the bicycle, 
and stops providing assistance when the bicycle 
reaches a speed of 20 miles per hour. 
Class 3: Have a motor that provides assistance 
only when the rider is pedaling and stops 
providing assistance when the bicycle reaches a 
speed of 28 miles per hour. 
Electric Low-Speed Vehicles
• Are designed to transport only the operator. 
• Weigh less than100 pounds. 
• Have a front and back wheel in line with 
each other, or one wheel in front and two in 
the back.
• Have handlebars and a platform the rider 
stands on.
• Are powered by an electric motor and 
human power. 
• Can operate at a speed of up to 20 miles 
per hour. 
Note:  If you use a low-speed electric vehicle, 
check to see if there are other local restrictions.

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[Audio] Thank you for listening. I will do my best to provide accurate information. Please let me know if you need any further assistance.. 

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 part 4

When driving, it's crucial to gauge space effectively, utilize mirrors and turn signals, steer, brake, and regulate your vehicle when accelerating. Furthermore, they evaluate your visual, backing, and overall driving skills.

avatar

Electric bicycles are designed to provide assistance to riders while they pedal. Different types of electric bicycles exist, including those that assist only when the rider is pedaling, and those that provide assistance regardless of whether the rider is pedaling or not. It is crucial to adhere to specific guidelines and regulations when operating these vehicles, such as wearing helmets, using lights at night, and being prepared for slick road conditions. Furthermore, electric bicycles should possess certain features, like brakes, headlights, and reflectors, to guarantee safe operation.

Thank you for listening. I will do my best to provide accurate information. Please let me know if you need any further assistance.

part 4

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