There is no state in which you can legally drive over the legal speed limit. Yup, there is no state where it is legal to do illegal things.
However, there are some states that have higher speed limits than others. I believe that Pennsylvania still has a 55 mph speed limit, where Florida has some stretches of highway where 75 mph is the legal limit. At one time, Montana had (and may still have -- you may want to check) a stretch of highway that has no legally set speed limit.
However, there is a difference between driving over the limit and having no limit. So in answer to your question: There is no state that has a law that says you can legally break the law.
The default speed limit on New York state highways where no speed limit is posted is 55 mph.
the state with the highest speed limit is Texas
Speed limit - You must not drive faster than 80 km/h and must observe the speed limit where it is below 80 km/h depending in which state, as learner drivers in Victoria are allowed to do 100km/h.
It's over the limit NO. By definition, the speed limit is the fastest you can legally drive.Additional information:Technically speaking, the speed limit signs in every state mean what they say. The speed limit is 50; the speed limit is 80. Realistically speaking Texas appears to have a fairly liberable ticketing policy, and being a primarily rural state, some of the interstate speed limits are 75 and 80. The Texas Dept. of Transportation's website says: Speed limits are posted primarily to inform motorists of the speed considered reasonable by a majority of drivers on a particular roadway. Motorists, especially those unfamiliar with the road, can use this information to evaluate how they should drive on a particular road. A safer driving environment is established when motorists drive at the same speed.There seem to be more warnings than tickets given out in Texas. See the reference below for more information.
Alaska
Yes, many state highways have a minimum speed limit.
The maximum speed limit for police cars varies by state and jurisdiction, but they are typically allowed to exceed the posted speed limit when responding to emergencies.
My understanding is that in any state, if you receive a speeding ticket, you can be assessed points. So the answer is you can't drive over the speed limit. And in many places, driving 15 mph over the speed limit is automatically considered reckless driving, which is more points. law is 14 as long as not school zone, historical areas, work zone etc...
Most states don't have truck speed limits. So in a state like Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, etc. (where the speed limit is 75), trucks can do the speed limit.
A slow speed limit cannot be enforced on a private road in the state of Virginia. You can put a sign up but is will not be enforced by the state.
The speed limit for boating on Ohio state park lakes between sunset and sunrise is 10 mph. It is important to adhere to this speed limit to ensure safety on the water, especially during low-light conditions.
There is a stretch of Texas state route 130 north of San Antonio with a posted speed limit of 85 mph (137 kph).