Sponsored

MagicalTrev

Member
Joined
Jul 3, 2024
Threads
0
Messages
7
Reaction score
5
Location
Pnw
Vehicles
21 Mach E GTPE
Please check your the laws where ever you end up operating that vehicle. Blue marker lights are often illegal. And I say often because there might be somewhere they are legal that I’m not aware of. And to be clear, I’m talking about in the US.
 

Sponsored
OP
OP
Jake24

Jake24

Well-known member
First Name
Jake
Joined
Jul 4, 2024
Threads
9
Messages
146
Reaction score
157
Location
Sicamous BC
Vehicles
'24 XLT Avalanche 9.6kW
colour blind? :rolleyes:
Ford F-150 Lightning MESH grill with ORACLE LED "LIGHTNING" text 20240715_064712
 
Last edited:

Sponsored

BeeKind

Well-known member
First Name
Jim
Joined
Mar 1, 2024
Threads
4
Messages
86
Reaction score
105
Location
Long Island, NY
Vehicles
'23 F150 Lightning, '23 Ioniq 5
I like the grill mod. I'd probably love it without the logo.

I volunteer in disaster relief, so familiarity with interstate rules is a thing for me and most states allow blue. This is from ChatGPT so check to be sure, but generally speaking blue is allowed for volunteers who are "official." Below are the states that allow blue, if it's not on the list, it does not.

US States
  • Alabama: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Arkansas: Volunteer firefighters may use blue lights.
  • Connecticut: Volunteer firefighters and certain emergency medical personnel can use blue lights.
  • Delaware: Volunteer firefighters may use blue lights.
  • Georgia: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Illinois: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Indiana: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Iowa: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Kansas: Volunteer firefighters and EMS can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Kentucky: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Louisiana: Volunteer firefighters may use blue lights.
  • Maine: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Maryland: Volunteer firefighters and certain emergency personnel can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Massachusetts: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Michigan: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Minnesota: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Mississippi: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Missouri: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Nebraska: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • New Hampshire: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • New Jersey: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • New York: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • North Carolina: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • North Dakota: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Ohio: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Oklahoma: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Oregon: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Pennsylvania: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Rhode Island: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • South Carolina: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • South Dakota: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Tennessee: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Texas: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Vermont: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Virginia: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • West Virginia: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Wisconsin: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
  • Wyoming: Volunteer firefighters can use blue lights with a permit.
Canadian Provinces
  • Alberta: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters and snow removal vehicles.
  • British Columbia: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters.
  • Manitoba: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters.
  • New Brunswick: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters with a permit.
  • Newfoundland and Labrador: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters.
  • Nova Scotia: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters.
  • Ontario: Blue lights are allowed for snow removal vehicles, but green lights are used for volunteer firefighters.
  • Prince Edward Island: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters.
  • Quebec: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters.
  • Saskatchewan: Blue lights are allowed for volunteer firefighters.
For construction/highway:
  • Alaska: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • California: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment when operated by public agencies or private contractors.
  • Colorado: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment operated by public agencies.
  • Illinois: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Iowa: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Kentucky: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Maine: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Massachusetts: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Michigan: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Minnesota: Blue lights are permitted on road maintenance vehicles, including snowplows.
  • Missouri: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Montana: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Nebraska: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • New Hampshire: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • New York: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • North Dakota: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Ohio: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Oregon: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Pennsylvania: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • South Dakota: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Utah: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Vermont: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Virginia: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • West Virginia: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Wisconsin: Blue lights are permitted on vehicles used for snow removal.
  • Wyoming: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.


  • Alberta: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • British Columbia: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Manitoba: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • New Brunswick: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Newfoundland and Labrador: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Nova Scotia: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Ontario: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal vehicles.
  • Prince Edward Island: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Quebec: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
  • Saskatchewan: Blue lights are permitted on snow removal equipment.
Sponsored

 
 





Top