California, other states, may soon ban motorhome sales...

[Taboma]

So glad our Governor Glenn Youngkin got us out of the California emission standards. We were headed down the mandatory EV road, and he pulled the plug on it, which I'm glad he did because the citizens of the State never voted on going EV for anything !

Then you're subject to the EPA's 2032 2/3rds EV ruling ?

 

[Singleton]

Then you're subject to the EPA's 2032 2/3rds EV ruling ?

Those EPA EV rulings will be gone in 2025.
Trump was against them

 

[n2otoofast4u]

This not only a CA thing. A few of the states below currently have non-resident RV registration laws. Colorado has laws that limit state tax on RV purchased in select areas as an example.

1.1.2025 = California, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, and Washington will take effect with the 2025 model year.

1.1.2026 = Vermont will take effect with the 2026 model year.

1.1.2027 = Colorado, Maryland, New Mexico, and Rhode Island with the 2027 model year.

States that adopt California emission standards (so-called Section 177 states) are required by federal law to maintain consistency with California’s requirements. Thus, amendments made in California will eventually be adopted by the states listed above.

I’m being to that OR has opted out of this. Anything to back this up?

 

[Taboma]

Those EPA EV rulings will be gone in 2025.
Trump was against them

So a repetitious game of political volleyball

 

[Vamodsquad]

Then you're subject to the EPA's 2032 2/3rds EV ruling ?

That, I have no idea about.
We were lucky to get a Republican for Governor this last time. We'll probably get another liberal whack job for Governor next election that will undo everything positive this current administration has done.

 

[Sleek-Jet]

So a repetitious game of political volleyball

Pretty much, unless the Trump administration can eviscerate the regulatory and administrative state. And even if he does make permanent headways on the national level, states can pass their own requirements, see the fore mentioned CARB rules.

 

[Singleton]

I’m being to that OR has opted out of this. Anything to back this up?

What I posted was from the RVIA article I read.
Based on what I read, Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) is delaying the start of the Heavy-Duty Low NOx Omnibus Rule until 2026 vs starting in 2025. It was delayed due to the impact on the logging industry in OR.

 

[DRYHEAT]

Just think how much nicer the weather is going to be in California when they ban all those slow, lumbering diesel pushers.

 

[Vamodsquad]

What does the AARP have to say about this ?
Aren't they big supporters and lobbyist's for the people that have retired and travel around now ?

 

[monkeyswrench]

What does the AARP have to say about this ?
Aren't they big supporters and lobbyist's for the people that have retired and travel around now ?

They are, but spend a surprising amount of money on liberal type stuff I read. Have to try and find an article though, read it a few years back.

 

[BabyRay]

I don’t know where Washington is on this, but I’m sure our governor would love another ban. Fortunately though, he has a new job.

x.com

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[rrrr]

So a repetitious game of political volleyball

No, the government is now bound by Loper Bright, Chevron, and West Virginia v EPA Supreme Court decisions going forward. Same for Students for Fair Admissions v Harvard. The dictatorship of America by bureaucracy is at an end. Congress needs to pass laws, instead of fobbing it off to government employees with humanities degrees.

 

[rrrr]

Pretty much, unless the Trump administration can eviscerate the regulatory and administrative state. And even if he does make permanent headways on the national level, states can pass their own requirements, see the fore mentioned CARB rules.

The Supreme Court has sounded the death knell for the administrative state. See above.

States cannot override functions that affect the country as a whole. The Supremacy Clause in the Constitution forbids it. California and the other participating states got a pass because Congress allowed it. They can, and should, revoke that accomodation.