That does depend on the state, but I am not aware of any state that prohibits the temporary transition of farm machinery on a state highway; with or without a license of any type.
It's a highway and it's divided.This sounds like a question on a written drivers' test; you should consult your state's driver's handbook to get the definition according to your state, which is the only one that matters on the test.
You can drive on the highway in New York with a permit. You have to be accompanied by a licensed driver in order to do so.
A state highway is a road that is either numbered by its state with a number that is lower than U. S. national highway routes, or a road that is a U. S. national highway route, but is maintained by the state in which it is located.
The prefixes for state highways can vary by state, but common ones include "SR" for State Route, "MN" for Minnesota State Highway, "NY" for New York State Route, and "TX" for Texas State Highway.
Actually, the KKK didn't name the highway after Rosa Parks. The state of Missouri did. They did this because one of the participants in the KKK wanted to participate in the 'adopt a highway' thing, but Missouri said no, and the KKK took it to court and the court said it was unconstitutional not to give the highway to the KKK. BUTT, the state of Missouri found a loophole so that THEY could name the highway. So, in short, the state of Missouri named the highway, not the KKK (Ku Klux Klan). -Unipegutato
Texas State Highway OSR was created in 1942.
Missouri State Highway Patrol was created in 1931.
Ohio State Highway Patrol was created in 1933.
Exit numbers on highways often correspond to mile markers, but this can vary by state and highway. To find the specific exit number at Mile Marker 65, you would need to refer to a map or highway guide for the particular interstate or highway in question. If you provide the name of the highway or state, I could assist you further.
You would have to wait for the state of Florida to mail it to your current location.
Every state has state highway patrol. However, some states have different names for them, but they function as the same thing.