Permits & Reciprocity

Vermont kids generally do not need personal TADs; each ATV needs its own required decal, while youth training and supervision rules apply to riders.

Vermont TAD placement on the machine matters: mount the current decal visibly on the left side, keep it readable, and separate it from registration.

Vermont TADs expire December 31, regardless of purchase date; plan renewal before your next ride and keep the decal separate from registration.

A Vermont TAD bought in October expires December 31, so plan trail access by calendar year and check current routes before you ride.

A lost Vermont TAD does not replace your registration or authorize trail access; contact the issuer, confirm replacement steps, and wait before riding.

Vermont TAD for a visitor’s machine: out-of-state riders need valid registration, a current decal, and confirmed trail access before riding.

A second Vermont ATV or UTV needs its own TAD for trail access; check machine categories, current fees, and decal rules before riding.

Buying a Vermont TAD means selecting the right machine category, ordering through VASA or a club, and checking registration and trail access before riding.

Vermont TAD costs depend on registration location and machine count; confirm the current category, included dues, and expiration date before buying.

Vermont ATV supervision rules for young riders determine if a suspended driver license disqualifies an adult supervisor.