There is no general answer to this question. It will vary according to the state.
55 miles per hour.
70mph on some rural interstate highways
The maximum speed limit in a rural area can vary by location and country. In the United States, for example, it is typically around 55-70 mph on rural highways and interstates. It is important to be aware of and follow the posted speed limit signs in the area you are driving.
70 mph - unless otherwise posted.
70 mph - unless otherwise posted.
70 mphAdditional: Use caution when applying this answer to your own state. This sounds like the un-posted maximum on Interstates or main arterial rural highways. I seriously doubt that 70 MPH is the allowable maximum EVERYHERE in a rural area.
The maximum speed limit on the highway in Florida is 65 mph unless otherwise posted. Speed limits are 70 mph on some rural interstate highways. Never assume that just because the area appears to be rural, the limit is 70 mph. Speed limits may change on other multi-lane highways.
Before 1950, Illinois did not have a uniform statewide speed limit. Instead, speed limits were determined by local jurisdictions and could vary significantly from one area to another. However, in 1950, Illinois established a statewide maximum speed limit of 60 miles per hour on rural highways.
The maximum ramp speed limit on highways in most areas is typically around 25-35 miles per hour.
it is 30 mph
In Washington State, the maximum legal speed limit on state highways is typically 60 to 70 miles per hour, depending on the specific area and road conditions. The standard speed limit for rural highways is often 60 mph, while some freeways allow speeds up to 70 mph. However, speed limits can vary, so it's essential to observe posted signs.
Exceeding the maximum speed limit in Pennsylvania is 30+ mph over the speed limit. I was going 31 over the speed limit and received a ticket for $190.00. Depending on the area, the ticket could be more or less, but I wouldn't think it would be cheap.