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Hawaii gives 2 years to file a motorcycle-injury claim, uses a 51% comparative-fault bar, and is a no-fault PIP state with new 40/80/20 minimum limits in 2026.
Georgia gives 2 years to file a motorcycle-injury or wrongful-death claim, uses a 50% comparative-fault bar, and requires a DOT helmet for every rider.
Florida now gives 2 years to file a motorcycle-injury claim, uses a 50% comparative-fault bar, and keeps motorcyclists outside the PIP no-fault system.
DC motorcycle accident law: the 3-year deadline to sue, contributory negligence and the motorcyclist vulnerable-user carve-out, universal helmet law, and PIP.
Delaware motorcycle accident law: the 2-year deadline to sue, the 51% comparative-fault bar, helmet and eye-protection rules, PIP, and lane splitting.
Connecticut motorcycle accident law: the 2-year deadline to sue, the 51% comparative-fault bar, helmet rules for riders under 21, lane splitting, insurance.
Colorado motorcycle accident law: the 3-year deadline to sue, the 50% modified comparative fault rule, the under-18 helmet law, and new lane filtering.
California motorcycle accident law: the 2-year deadline to sue, pure comparative fault, the universal helmet law, legal lane splitting, and 30/60/15 insurance.
Arkansas motorcycle accident law: the 3-year deadline to sue, the 50% modified comparative fault rule, the under-21 helmet law, and lane splitting.
Arizona motorcycle accident law: 2-year deadline, pure comparative negligence, partial helmet law, and legal lane filtering under A.R.S. 28-903 conditions.
Alaska motorcycle accident law: 2-year deadline, pure comparative negligence, partial helmet law, no lane splitting, and the at-fault insurance rule.
Alabama motorcycle accident law: 2-year deadline, strict 1% contributory negligence, universal helmet law, no lane splitting, and the at-fault insurance rule.