Yes, from the research I have found online (im looking to buy one myself) any scooter/moped over 50cc requires the motorcycle endorsement, insurance, and a helmet in Michigan.
Source:
http://www.moped2.org/laws/Michigan.htm
**Yes you still need a motorcycle license but I have more accurate information from michigan.gov:
"A moped has an engine displacement not exceeding 100cc, no manual gearshift, and is capable of no more than 30 mph on a level surface. If it does not meet all three of the listed requirements, it is considered a motorcycle."
source: http://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,1607,7-127-1627_8669_53329-212754--,00.html
If you have a drivers license, it must have a endorsement to operate a motorcycle.
Yes, anything over 50cc you need a motorcycle endorsement or license to operate a motorcycle in the state. Anything under 50cc you have to have a valid drivers license or motorcycle license to operate in the state.
If your Massachusetts license allows you to operate a motorcycle, you should not need to get a Colorado license because you are only a temporary resident.
Arizona requires anyone driving a scooter on a public road to have a valid drivers license. You do not need a motorcycle endorsement.
Yes. It is the primary requirement to have a motorcycle license.
Yes and you need a motorcycle endorcement on it...under 50cc you do not.
Yes! Please see all the requirements and procedures in the motorcycle manual (related link).
No, you have to register it and it has to be inspected and insured but as long as you have a valid drivers license for a car you don't need a motorcycle license for a scooter under 50cc in PA. I have a Honda Metropolitan and rode it for three years before getting my motorcycle license.
yes. it is possible to buy a motorcycle without a license but you have to get your license before you operate it
No, you won't be able to. A licence suspension covers all classes of vehicles.
In Florida you do not need a motorcycle licence but you need a Class E Drivers License to operate any motor vehicle on a public roadway. Check with your states D.L. office.
To operate on public roadways, yes.