A vessel's lifeboat.
boats with no mechanical propulsion, except sailboats
Canoes and kayaks under 16 feet in length
canoes and kayaks under 16 feet in length
In Virginia, certain vessels are exempt from being titled and registered, including non-motorized vessels like canoes and kayaks, vessels used solely for fishing on private ponds, and vessels documented by the U.S. Coast Guard. Additionally, vessels owned by the federal government or any state or local government are also exempt. It's important for boaters to verify specific regulations as exemptions can vary based on usage and type.
Canoes and kayaks under 16 feet in length
Manually propelled vessels with no motor or sails are exempt from being titled and registered in New Mexico.
Sailboard
In Virginia, certain vessels are exempt from being titled, including non-motorized boats such as canoes, kayaks, and sailboats that are not equipped with an engine. Additionally, vessels that are documented by the U.S. Coast Guard are also exempt from state titling requirements. Other exemptions may include certain fishing vessels and those owned by the federal government. However, all vessels must still be registered if they are used on Virginia waters.
Canoes and kayaks.
In California, certain vessels are exempt from titling requirements, including non-motorized boats like canoes and kayaks, vessels used exclusively on private lakes or ponds, and vessels that are documented with the U.S. Coast Guard. Additionally, vessels that are 8 feet or shorter in length, as well as those powered solely by oars or paddles, are also exempt. However, all vessels must still be registered if they are to be operated on California waterways.
In New York, certain vessels are exempt from titling and registration requirements. These include non-motorized vessels such as canoes, kayaks, and sailboats that are less than 16 feet in length. Additionally, vessels used exclusively on private ponds or lakes, and those owned by the United States government or other governmental entities, are also exempt. Always check with local authorities for the most current regulations.