What is intrastate driving?

Intrastate driving refers to driving within the borders of a single state. This type of driving does not involve crossing state lines and is subject to the laws and regulations of the specific state in which the driving takes place.

Intrastate driving typically includes activities such as commuting to and from work, running errands, and traveling within a particular state for personal or business reasons. It may also include commercial driving activities such as delivering goods or services within a specific state.

Drivers engaged in intrastate driving may still be subject to certain federal regulations, such as those related to commercial driver's licenses (CDL) and hours of service requirements. However, state laws and regulations will generally govern most aspects of intrastate driving, including traffic laws, vehicle registration requirements, and insurance coverage.

It is important for drivers to be aware of and comply with the specific rules and regulations governing intrastate driving in their state to ensure safe and legal operation of their vehicles. Failure to do so may result in fines, penalties, or other consequences.