The Recognizing the Protection of Motorsports Act
Posted: Thu Oct 07, 2021 7:43 am
Like your FMF, Procircuit, or Magnaflow Exhaust? Well some policy makers don't. Please take the time to fill out the auto generated blocks from the AMA website and send this along. Don't be fooled, this issue affects all aspects of motorsports, not just motorcycles.
The Recognizing the Protection of Motorsports Act (RPM Act, S. 2736 and H.R. 3281) has been reintroduced in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives. The bipartisan RPM Act would ensure that converting motor vehicles into competition-only vehicles remains legal. Street-legal motorcycles are considered motor vehicles under the federal Clean Air Act.
The RPM Act states that it was the clear intent of Congress when passing and amending the Clean Air Act that motor vehicles, including motorcycles, used solely for competition would be exempt from the Clean Air Act’s prohibitions against modifying emissions control devices.
The American Motorcyclist Association supports the bill and its protections for amateur and professional racing enthusiasts.
Tell your elected officials that you support the RPM Act by sending a prewritten email from the AMA Action Center.
The Recognizing the Protection of Motorsports Act (RPM Act, S. 2736 and H.R. 3281) has been reintroduced in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives. The bipartisan RPM Act would ensure that converting motor vehicles into competition-only vehicles remains legal. Street-legal motorcycles are considered motor vehicles under the federal Clean Air Act.
The RPM Act states that it was the clear intent of Congress when passing and amending the Clean Air Act that motor vehicles, including motorcycles, used solely for competition would be exempt from the Clean Air Act’s prohibitions against modifying emissions control devices.
The American Motorcyclist Association supports the bill and its protections for amateur and professional racing enthusiasts.
Tell your elected officials that you support the RPM Act by sending a prewritten email from the AMA Action Center.