In New York, children must be at least 4 years old and weigh more than 40 pounds to ride in the front seat. However, it is recommended that children under 13 years old ride in the back seat for optimal safety. Additionally, all children must use appropriate child safety seats according to their age, weight, and height until they meet the requirements to use a seatbelt alone. Always check for the latest regulations, as laws can change.
I'm pretty sure it's 100 lbs or more
Depends the weight and height
85lbs and at least 4foot8inches
The age is 12 but if your child is more than 80lbs he/she can sit in the front
60 pounds.
If you are asking about age/weight for a child to ride up front in a car, you are in the wrong place.
age has nothing to do with it. the child has to be a certain height and weight.
Weight and not size determines when they are able to ride in the front. One of the problems with front seats for a child is the front airbags. The airbags have hurt children because they are smaller and lighter in weight than an adult.
In Georgia, there is no specific weight requirement to ride in the front seat of a vehicle; however, children under the age of 8 must be secured in a child safety seat or booster seat in the rear seat whenever possible. It's important to ensure that seat belts fit properly for all passengers, regardless of weight. Always refer to state laws and guidelines for the safest practices regarding child passenger safety.
the child should be at least 9 to ride in the front seat
In the state of Ohio, you only have to be 8 years of age to ride in the front seat. But if you reach other standards your child will have to remain in the back passenger seat. To sit in the front, your height needs to be 4'9" or taller. In weight you must be over 60 pounds.
I think it has to do with Height and Weight rather than age