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
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
Canoes and kayaks.
In Virginia, certain vessels are exempt from registration, including non-motorized boats such as canoes and kayaks, as well as vessels used exclusively for racing. Additionally, vessels that are documented by the U.S. Coast Guard and those that are owned by the federal government or other states may also be exempt. However, it's important to check local regulations, as requirements can vary.
In Alaska, certain vessels are exempt from registration, including non-motorized vessels such as canoes and kayaks, as well as vessels that are used exclusively for non-commercial purposes and are under 16 feet in length. Additionally, vessels documented by the U.S. Coast Guard do not require state registration. Other exemptions may apply to specific types of government-owned vessels or those used for certain educational or charitable purposes.
In New York, certain vessels are exempt from titling requirements, including non-motorized canoes and kayaks, rowboats, and sailboats that are less than 12 feet long. Additionally, vessels that are documented by the U.S. Coast Guard do not require state titles. Other exemptions may apply to certain types of commercial vessels and those used exclusively for fishing. Always check with the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles for the most current regulations.
As long as it is titled in your name, you can sell it without it being registered.