§FMCSR.com
Historical textIn force on Dec. 28, 2018Source: eCFR

§ 350.331 How does a State ensure its laws and regulations are compatible with the FMCSRs and HMRs?

Wording effective January 1, 2017, superseded July 24, 2020. The section was then removed.

eCFR as of December 28, 2018 ↗

(a) States must submit a copy of new or amended State laws or regulations on CMV safety immediately after the enactment or issuance.

(b) A State must conduct a review of its laws and regulations for compatibility and report the results of that review in the CVSP in accordance with § 350.213(l), along with a certification of compliance, no later than August 1 of each year. The report must include the following two items:

(1) A copy of the State law, regulation, or policy relating to CMV safety that was adopted since the State's last report.

(2) A certification, executed by the State's Governor, Attorney General, or other State official specifically designated by the Governor, stating that the annual review was performed and that State CMV safety laws remain compatible with the FMCSRs and HMRs. If State CMV laws are no longer compatible, the certifying official shall explain.

(c) As soon as practical after the effective date of any newly enacted regulation or amendment to the FMCSRs or HMRs, but no later than three years after that date, the State must amend its laws or regulations to make them compatible with the FMCSRs and/or HMRs, as amended.

[65 FR 15102, Mar. 21, 2000, as amended at 77 FR 59823, Oct. 1, 2012; 81 FR 71015, Oct. 14, 2016]

Amendment history

3 distinct wordings on file since Oct. 1, 2000
  1. [65 FR 15102, Mar. 21, 2000, as amended at 77 FR 59823, Oct. 1, 2012; 81 FR 71015, Oct. 14, 2016]
  2. [65 FR 15102, Mar. 21, 2000, as amended at 77 FR 59823, Oct. 1, 2012]
  3. Oct. 1, 2000 → Oct. 1, 2012annual editions 2000–2011

A new entry appears whenever the regulatory words change between government snapshots. Day-precise from the eCFR (2017 onward); before that, one snapshot per annual CFR edition (revised as of October 1). Bracketed citations are the Federal Register history printed with the section.