Best Budget Electric Bikes 2026: 12 Picks From $339.99

Quick Answer. The best budget electric bike is the lowest-priced one that fits your ride. For short city trips start with the ZOONLAI UrbanX at $339.99; for a daily commute, the Qiolor TIGER JR at $899; for fat tires, the Smartravel Explorer DK400 at $665; to fold, the Samebike CY20 Pro at $519 on sale.

For a low frame, start at the VTUVIA Zeal XT8, $1,399, and for groceries and gear at the Addmotor Garootan M-81, $1,099. All 12 picks sit at or under $1,499, ship free within the contiguous United States, and were read against each maker's own US store on October 24, 2026.

The Santa Monica Pier, which debuted on September 9, 1909, and its nine-story Pacific Wheel at first light. Scene generated on Playcut from Connar L'Ecuyer's photograph for the National Park Service (public domain).

12 picks · 6 brands · 5 kinds of ride · $339.99 to $1,499 · 42 bikes screened at or under $1,500. Every pick's specification lists a motor rated at 750 W or less, and each was in stock at its maker the day it was read.

Written and reviewed by Milad Ghobadibeygvand, BScN (Western University, 2014), Redtail eBikes. Last verified: October 24, 2026. Corrections: support@redtailebikes.com.

Most of the e-bikes we sell cost more than $1,500. On October 23, 2026, the median price of the 152 e-bikes and trikes you could order from our store was $1,699, and 56 of them cost $1,500 or less (shelf census: CSV · JSON). Below $1,500, a few hundred dollars more can buy a bigger battery, hydraulic brakes, a mid-drive motor or a lower frame.

This guide is built as a ladder. Each kind of ride gets an entry bike, a core bike and a stretch bike, and every step says what the extra money buys, measured from the maker's own pages. If you already have a hard ceiling, the under-$1,000, under-$1,500 and under-$2,000 guides each go deeper inside one cap.

Start here. Pick the row that sounds like your ride, start with that bike, and read the last column for the one thing that would change the answer. Each row opens its card below.

A budget e-bike in 2026: what it costs and what it buys

A budget e-bike in 2026 buys a motor rated at 500 to 750 W, a battery of 504 to 960 Wh and, where its maker publishes one, a top speed of 19.9 to 28 mph, for $339.99 to $1,499 on our shelf. What separates a good one from a regret is fit: the frame, brakes and battery that suit the ride you will actually take.

One question budget buyers ask is whether cheap e-bikes are worth it, and the stakes are concrete. A bike too heavy to carry upstairs, too slow for your commute or short of battery for your hills is money spent on a machine that stays in the garage.

So the decision this page walks through is short: which kind of ride, which step of the ladder, and what the next step would add. The table below answers the first two; the rest of the page is the reasoning, one kind of ride at a time.

How we verified this guide

The picks came from every e-bike and trike we sell at or under $1,500 from the brands eligible for our guides: 42 bikes from 11 brands on October 23, 2026, read from our store's own catalog. Each was then read on its maker's US store, in dollars, and passed through four screens.

In stock at the maker. A bike its maker has sold out in every color is not a pick. Three of the 42 were sold out at their makers on October 23, 2026.

Inside the class lines on the maker's figures. Every pick's specification lists a motor rated at 750 W or less, and 10 of the 12 state a top speed of 28 mph or less or a factory setting. For the D5 ("20+ Mph") and the C3 (a "Class 2 Throttle"), we will get Himiway's factory setting in writing on request.

Two bikes under $1,000 publish speeds past those lines, a step-through and a cargo bike, which is why the low-frame and cargo ladders start above $1,000.

One brand per step. Within each kind of ride the steps come from different makers, and no maker holds more than three of the 12 cards.

Owners checked. Each pick was searched for owner and reviewer reports before it was placed, and each card names the ride those reports support.

Our picks: the best budget electric bike for each ride

Each kind of ride has its steps, and each step names what the extra money buys. The entry step is the lowest price that still fits the ride; the stretch step is where this budget tops out. Prices are our store's on October 24, 2026.

The two sale prices on the ladder are Samebike's own offer. Samebike lists the CY20 Pro at $599 and the VOYAGER at $999, and our prices match Samebike's checkout offer while it runs. When it ends, both bikes keep their places on their ladders.

Area A: Commuting and city riding

If you commute on a budget, the ZOONLAI UrbanX at $339.99 covers your short, flat city trips; the Qiolor TIGER JR at $899 is the everyday commuter with a bigger battery; and the VTUVIA CMB 8-Speed at $1,399 adds a mid-drive motor and eight gears for hills. The step-up line on each card says when to move up.

You see the steps most clearly in the battery and the motor. The UrbanX carries a 48 V 10.5 Ah pack, about 504 Wh; the TIGER JR reaches 720 Wh on its 15 Ah figure; and the CMB moves the motor to the cranks, where it works through the gears on a climb.

Smartravel's own photograph of the ZOONLAI UrbanX in the version without a rear rack, the one the $339.99 button adds.

Qiolor's photograph of the all-black TIGER JR, the color the button adds.

VTUVIA's photograph of the Metallic Silver CMB, the color the $1,399 button adds.

Area B: Fat tires and all-terrain

If you want fat tires on a budget, the Smartravel Explorer DK400 at $665 is your entry; the Samebike VOYAGER at $899 brings a 960 Wh battery and hydraulic brakes on 20-inch wheels; and the Himiway D5 (Zebra) at $1,499 is the full-size 26-inch fat bike for sand, snow and gravel. For more fat-tire bikes, see our fat-tire e-bike guide.

The three steps change the shape of the bike you ride as much as its numbers. The DK400 is what Smartravel's own store title calls a "Moped Style" fat bike with a long seat; the VOYAGER is a compact 20-inch fat bike; the D5 runs 26 × 4.0-inch Kenda tires.

Smartravel's own street photograph of the DK400, which it sells in one version.

Samebike's own photograph of the DarkGreen VOYAGER, the color the button adds; the TÜV SÜD and UL 2849 mark in its corner is Samebike's.

Himiway's photograph of the Space Grey D5, the color in stock at Himiway on October 24, 2026.

Area C: Folding e-bikes

If you need a folding e-bike on a budget, the Samebike CY20 Pro at $519 on sale is your entry; the VTUVIA SF20H Utility at $1,299 adds a 750 W motor, hydraulic brakes and a hauling rack at 60 lb; and the Addmotor Foldtan M-160 at $1,499 carries the biggest battery in the folding ladder and the lowest published standover on the page. For more folders, see our folding e-bike guide.

Folding saves floor space; it does not make a fat-tire e-bike light. These three weigh between 60 lb (VTUVIA's SF20H) and 81.6 lb (Addmotor's Foldtan) on their makers' own figures, so measure your trunk, your closet or your stairs before you choose.

Samebike's own photograph of the black CY20 Pro with spoked wheels; the TÜV SÜD and UL 2849 mark in its corner is Samebike's.

VTUVIA's photograph of the white SF20H, one of the two colors in stock at VTUVIA on October 24, 2026.

Addmotor's photograph of the Foldtan in the teal Addmotor sells as Olive Green, the color the button adds.

Area D: Low frames and comfort

If you want a low frame on a budget, the VTUVIA Zeal XT8 at $1,399 is the full-size step-through commuter with an 18.5-inch standover, and the Addmotor Foldtan M-160 at $1,499 has the lowest published standover on the page, 14.4 inches. No bike under $1,000 made this ladder inside the class lines.

Standover height is the number to compare: how high your leg has to clear to get on. Six picks publish one, and the lowest is the Foldtan's.

The gap under $1,000 has a reason. The Luna, the step-through Eahora has in stock under $1,000, publishes a 1,000 W motor and "28 - 33 mph for both pedal-assist and throttle" on Eahora's page, which puts it outside the three-class lines; the law section explains those lines.

VTUVIA's photograph of the Glacier White Zeal XT8, the one color it sells.

Area E: Cargo and utility

If you haul groceries and gear, start at the Addmotor Garootan M-81, $1,099, rated for 400 lb, and step up to the Himiway C3, $1,499, rated for 440 lb with a 960 Wh battery. Under $1,000, the one cargo bike we sell publishes speeds past the class lines.

That bike is the Riding'times GT33. Its maker's page labels it Class 3 and also lists "Three throttle speed modes— 15, 22, and 34 mph" and "a published maximum speed of up to 31 mph", so on its own figures it sits outside the three-class lines. The GT33 review covers where it fits.

Addmotor's photograph of the black Garootan M-81, the color the button adds.

Himiway's photograph of the C3 in the Orange colorway, the one in stock at Himiway on October 24, 2026.

All 12 picks, side by side

Every figure in these two tables is the maker's own, read on October 23, 2026, and the battery column is computed from volts and amp-hours where the maker gives no watt-hours. Prices are our store's on October 24, 2026, and "was" is the struck-through price on the maker's US store that day.

Weights are the makers' as published: VTUVIA's include the rack and fenders, and Samebike's are given in kilograms and converted here. Where a maker's page prints two figures for one item, the table shows both. The UrbanX is the lightest pick at 58.37 lb; the VOYAGER, at 87.1 lb, and the TIGER JR, at 87 lb, are the heaviest.

The 42 bikes we screened at or under $1,500

On October 23, 2026, our shelf census counted 42 e-bikes and trikes at or under $1,500 with a variant available to order, from the 11 brands eligible for our guides. The count climbs fast with each step: 15 at or under $1,000, 22 at $1,200 and 42 at $1,500.

That curve is why you should read this page as a ladder. Between $1,000 and $1,500 the shelf nearly triples, and the extra money shows up in the battery, the brakes and the motor's rating, the columns of the side-by-side tables.

The count is of each listing's lowest-priced variant available to order on our store, e-bikes and trikes only: 152 listings that day, at a median price of $1,699 (CSV · JSON). Eleven electric motorbikes and dirt bikes on the same shelf sit outside it; the electric dirt bike guide covers them.

Where budget buyers get caught out

Five numbers on a budget listing deserve a second look before you pay, and each takes a minute to check against the maker's own page or your state's law.

The peak watts in the title. The DK400's store title says 1000W; its specification table says "750W (sustained), 1000W (peak)", and its description says "1200W". Of the 44 state definitions with a watt limit, 35 do not say whether the figure is rated or peak; Maryland and Pennsylvania say rated, six say "power output" and Virginia says "input" (50-state census: CSV · JSON). If any motor figure passes 750 W, read your state's page before you buy.

The range claim. A range figure depends on speed, rider weight and how much you pedal. Qiolor's "up to 70 miles" for the TIGER JR is with pedal assistance; its throttle-only figure on the same page is 40 miles. Our DK400 review computes the DK400 for a 180 lb rider on flat pavement: about 51 miles on the throttle at 15 mph, 35 at 20 mph and 83 with easy pedaling at 15 mph.

The 750 W word. A 750 W motor is inside some state definitions and outside others, depending on one word in the statute. The law section counts the states on each side.

The sale price. Two picks are on maker sales. Samebike lists the CY20 Pro at $599 and the VOYAGER at $999, and we match Samebike's checkout offer while it runs, so check the date at the top of this page.

The certification mark. A UL mark on a photograph is the maker's claim. A certification you can check has a certificate number with the testing lab, so ask the maker, or us, for it before you rely on it.

Are cheap e-bikes safe?

A low-priced e-bike can be safe; the risk to manage is the battery while it charges. In a draft rule package of January 2025, CPSC staff wrote that "CPSC is aware of 108 fire or explosion incidents associated with thermal runaway during normal charging of micromobility products, resulting in 18 deaths and 101 injuries" (CPSC).

The same package proposes tests to add to UL 2849, the standard it describes as one that "addresses electrical hazards associated with eBikes".

New York City already makes it a sales rule: under Local Law 39 of 2023, "Electric bicycles must be certified in compliance with UL standard 2849" and "Batteries must be certified in compliance with UL standard 2271" to be sold or rented in the city. Since Local Laws 49 and 50 of 2024, the city can padlock a store that repeatedly sells uncertified batteries or devices.

Several makers on this ladder state certifications on their own pages. VTUVIA says the CMB "is UL2849 certified" and lists the SF20H as "UL2271 & UL2849 Safety Certified"; Addmotor lists the M-81 battery as "UL-certified"; Samebike's photographs carry a TÜV SÜD UL 2849 mark.

Whatever you buy, charge it the way New York's Attorney General advises: "using only the cord and power adapter provided by the manufacturer", never overnight, and "during the daytime, in a place where you can keep an eye on it" (NY Attorney General).

Is a 750-watt budget e-bike street legal?

A state's e-bike definition draws its line with numbers, and the first is the motor's watts. Where a 750 W motor stands depends on one word in that definition, and the states with a watt figure split 19 to 25.

Of the 44 state definitions that set a limit in watts, 19 write it as "less than" or "fewer than" 750 W, which leaves a motor rated at 750 W outside, and 25 write it inclusively, as "not more than", "750 watts or less" or similar, which keeps it inside. The count comes from our 50-state census of September 24, 2026 (CSV · JSON); Connecticut's wording moved to "not more than" on October 1, 2026.

Federal law, a product-safety rule rather than a traffic law, uses the strict word too: 15 U.S.C. § 2085(b) defines a low-speed electric bicycle by its fully operable pedals and "an electric motor of less than 750 watts (1 h.p.), whose maximum speed on a paved level surface, when powered solely by such a motor while ridden by an operator who weighs 170 pounds, is less than 20 mph" (GovInfo).

Eight picks list a 750 W rating in their makers' specifications, so read your state's word before you buy one. The four rated at 500 W sit under the 750 W figure on that rating, though the CY20 Pro, TIGER JR and CMB print peaks of 750 to 820 W.

Speed is the second test. The TIGER JR, CMB, Foldtan and Garootan publish 20 mph and the CY20 Pro 19.9 mph; the SF20H ships factory-limited to 20 mph, and VTUVIA ships the XT8 as Class 2.

The UrbanX, DK400 and VOYAGER publish tops of 24 to 28 mph, and one panel on the VOYAGER's page says 50 km/h. Himiway gives the D5 a "20+ Mph" top speed and the C3 a "Class 2 Throttle" (Himiway).

On a bike that can pass 20 mph, the speeds at which the throttle and the assist stop decide its class, so ask us for the maker's settings in writing before you order. Your state's page in our e-bike law guide quotes its definition before you buy.

Get the class wrong and the cost is yours. In Utah, a vehicle outside the e-bike definition is a type of motor vehicle (§ 41-6a-1115.5(8)(d)); riding one unregistered is an infraction (§ 41-1a-201) with a fine of up to $750 (§ 76-3-301(1)(e)), and riding it uninsured is a class C misdemeanor with a court-ordered fine of not less than $400 (§ 41-12a-302).

Why buy it here

Shipping is free on every electric bike within the contiguous United States. Orders are dispatched within 1–3 business days of confirmation, and most e-bikes arrive within 5–10 business days after dispatch, depending on where you live (shipping policy).

If it arrives damaged, note it with the carrier and email us photos within 48 hours of delivery; we file the carrier claim and arrange the replacement or repair (refund policy).

Warranty claims go through us. If a bike will not power on, will not charge, shows an error code or has a faulty part, the manufacturer's warranty covers it and we coordinate the repair or replacement with the maker (refund policy).

People answer. Email support@redtailebikes.com, or sales@redtailebikes.com before you buy, and we typically reply within one business day; the company behind every order is the one named in our terms of service (contact).

Checkout takes Shop Pay, Google Pay and, in Safari, Apple Pay. Every spec on this page is the maker's own published figure, so if our listing and the maker's page ever disagree, we correct ours.

Six brands, one cart. The 12 picks come from Smartravel, Qiolor, VTUVIA, Samebike, Himiway and Addmotor; each name opens that brand's range on our store.

Frequently asked questions about budget e-bikes

Are cheap e-bikes worth it?

Yes, when the bike fits the ride. A $339.99 UrbanX suits short flat trips; a daily commute with hills is better served by the $899 TIGER JR or the $1,399 CMB. Check the rated watts, the throttle-only range and the brakes before the price.

Are cheap e-bikes safe?

The main risk is the battery while it charges: a January 2025 CPSC staff package counted 108 fire or explosion incidents during normal charging (CPSC). Use the bike's own charger, charge in the daytime where you can watch it, and ask for the certificate number behind any UL 2849 mark.

Is the extra $400 worth it?

On the cargo ladder, $400 moves you from the Garootan M-81 to the C3: a 960 Wh battery against 720 Wh, and a 440 lb rating against 400 lb (Himiway, Addmotor). On the commute ladder, $500 buys the CMB's mid-drive and eight gears over the TIGER JR. Spend it where your ride needs it.

Is there a decent e-bike for $600 to $700?

Two picks fit that budget. The CY20 Pro is $519 on Samebike's offer ($599 list) and folds; the DK400 is $665 with fat tires and, on Smartravel's specification table, an 873.6 Wh battery. Both ship free within the contiguous US.

How much is the cheapest e-bike you sell?

The ZOONLAI UrbanX, at $339.99 without a rear rack and $359.99 with one, was the lowest-priced e-bike on our store on October 23, 2026. Smartravel lists "500W Rated Power" and a 48 V 10.5 Ah battery for it (Smartravel).

How much do electric bikes usually cost?

Across the 152 e-bikes and trikes you could order from our store on October 23, 2026, the median price was $1,699; 56 cost $1,500 or less and 106 cost $2,000 or less. The under-$2,000 guide covers the next step up.

What counts as a budget e-bike?

In this guide, any e-bike at or under $1,500. That ceiling sits below the middle of our own shelf: on October 23, 2026, the median price of the 152 e-bikes and trikes you could order from us was $1,699, and 56 of them cost $1,500 or less. The 12 picks run from $339.99 to $1,499.

What is the best budget electric bike for commuting?

The TIGER JR at $899: a 500 W rated motor, a 20 mph default top speed and up to 720 Wh (Qiolor). For steep streets, the CMB 8-Speed at $1,399 puts a 500 W mid-drive through eight gears (VTUVIA).

What is the best budget e-bike for seniors?

Start with the frame and compare standover heights. The Zeal XT8 at $1,399 is a full-size step-through at 18.5 inches; the Foldtan at $1,499 has the lowest published standover on this page, 14.4 inches.

What is the best budget fat-tire e-bike?

The DK400 at $665 for the lowest price, the VOYAGER at $899 for hydraulic brakes and 960 Wh on a compact frame (Samebike), and the D5 (Zebra) at $1,499 for a full-size 26-inch fat bike (Himiway).

What is the best value folding e-bike?

The CY20 Pro at $519 on Samebike's offer, with a folded size of 88 × 49 × 85 cm (Samebike). For a 750 W motor, hydraulic brakes and a hauling rack at 60 lb (VTUVIA), the SF20H at $1,299.

What is the best budget electric cargo bike?

The Garootan M-81 at $1,099, rated for 400 lb on Addmotor's table. For a 440 lb rating and a 960 Wh battery (Himiway), the Himiway C3 at $1,499.

Before you buy: six checks

Run these six checks before you order any bike on this page; each takes a few minutes with the maker's own page, your state's law page and our policies.

• ☐ Name your ride: distance, hills, storage and load.
• ☐ Read the rated motor watts, not the peak in the title.
• ☐ Find your state's word for the 750 W line in the law guide.
• ☐ Compare the throttle-only range with the pedal-assist figure.
• ☐ Check the weight and standover against your stairs, trunk and legs.
• ☐ Check the list price behind any sale and the date it was read.

The bottom line

A budget e-bike is a good buy when it fits the ride, and the ladder above prices that fit from $339.99 to $1,499. Start with the step that matches your ride, and step up only for what the next card adds.

For a short city ride, buy the UrbanX at $339.99. For a daily commute, buy the TIGER JR at $899. For fat tires, buy the DK400 at $665.

To fold, buy the CY20 Pro at $519. For a low frame, buy the Zeal XT8 at $1,399. For groceries and gear, buy the Garootan M-81 at $1,099.

Every bike above ships free within the contiguous United States, and we file the carrier claim if it arrives damaged. Questions before you order go to sales@redtailebikes.com, and we typically reply within one business day.

Image credit: the cover scene was generated on Playcut with Nano Banana Pro from Connar L'Ecuyer's public-domain photograph of the Santa Monica Pier for the National Park Service, and we set the type. Every bike photograph on this page is its maker's own, cropped or scaled only, nothing redrawn.

Limitations

These are the limits of what this guide could read on October 23 and 24, 2026, and the questions to put to us before you order.

1. Prices and stock were read on October 23 and 24, 2026. The CY20 Pro and VOYAGER prices match Samebike's checkout offer and return to Samebike's list prices of $599 and $999 when the offer ends.
2. Where a maker's page prints two figures for one item, the card and the tables show both; ask us before you order and we will get the maker's answer in writing.
3. Himiway's own pages for the C3 (product page and record, help center and blog, read October 24, 2026) describe a "Class 2 Throttle" without a top speed, and its D5 page gives "20+ Mph"; ask us for Himiway's factory settings before you order.
4. The TÜV SÜD UL 2849 mark on Samebike's photographs could not be matched to a certificate in TÜV SÜD's public certificate explorer, whose search returned no record citing UL 2849 for any company; the mark is shown as Samebike's.
5. The state counts come from the census of September 24, 2026, with Connecticut's October 1, 2026 change applied; a law that changes after that date is not reflected.
6. Owner feedback was searched once per pick with one search engine; where it found no independent report, that is a fact about the search and not about the bike.
7. The range figures on the cards are the makers' own, labeled as theirs; the computed DK400 figures come from the model in our DK400 review.
8. Expiry: the prices, stock and Samebike's checkout offer on this page hold as read on October 23 and 24, 2026, and are re-checked by November 7, 2026, or sooner if a listing changes; the state counts change when a state amends its e-bike definition.

Source register

Each source here is quoted from its own publisher. A maker's specification, an agency's guidance, a state's code and the CPSC staff package each have only one, the body that issued it, so those are quoted from that body.

Primary sources

Every source this page cites, with the date it was read: the federal statute and the agency documents first, then our datasets, the makers' own pages and Utah's code. The history of the place on the cover comes last.

1. U.S. Government Publishing Office. "Sec. 2085 - Low-speed electric bicycles", United States Code, 2024 edition, Title 15, Chapter 47, § 2085(b). Retrieved 2026-10-24. govinfo.gov
2. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission staff. "Draft Proposed Rule to Establish a Safety Standard for Lithium-Ion Batteries Used in Micromobility Products and Electrical Systems of Micromobility Products Containing Such Batteries", decisional package, January 8, 2025, pp. 5, 11 and 40. Retrieved 2026-10-24. cpsc.gov
3. City of New York, Department of Consumer and Worker Protection. "Mayor Adams, Speaker Adams Announce New Enforcement Powers to Prevent Sale of Dangerous, Uncertified Batteries and Battery-Powered Micromobility Devices", Local Law 39 of 2023 requirements. October 9, 2024. Retrieved 2026-10-24. nyc.gov
4. Office of the New York State Attorney General. "E-Bike Safety for Delivery Workers", charging guidance. Undated. Retrieved 2026-10-24. ag.ny.gov
5. Redtail eBikes. Fifty-state e-bike power-limit census (the wording of each state's definition, September 24, 2026) and the shelf census of our live catalog (October 23, 2026), first-party datasets. redtailebikes.com · redtailebikes.com
6. Smartravel. "ZOONLAI UrbanX" and "Smartravel Explorer DK400 1000W Moped Style Offroad Electric Bike Fat Tire" product pages. Retrieved 2026-10-23. smartravelor.com · smartravelor.com
7. Qiolor. "TIGER JR Commuter Electric Bike" product page. Retrieved 2026-10-23. qiolor.com
8. VTUVIA. "VTUVIA CMB 8-Speed Ebike", "VTUVIA SF20H Utility Ebike" and "VTUVIA Zeal XT8 Ebike" product pages. Retrieved 2026-10-23. vtuviaebike.com · vtuviaebike.com · vtuviaebike.com
9. Samebike (US). "VOYAGER Large Battery Fat Tire Powerful Peak 1500W City Electric Bike" and "CY20 PRO Spoked Wheel Portable Commuter Powerful Peak 800W Electric Bike" product pages. Retrieved 2026-10-23. us.samebike.com · us.samebike.com
10. Himiway. "D5(Zebra) / All-terrain Electric Fat Bike" and "C3 / Cargo Ebike" product pages, retrieved 2026-10-23; "Best E-Cargo Bikes 2026", Himiway blog, August 7, 2026, retrieved 2026-10-24. himiwaybike.com · himiwaybike.com · himiwaybike.com
11. Addmotor. "Foldtan M-160 Folding eBike" and "Garootan M-81 Cargo eBike" product pages and specification table. Retrieved 2026-10-23. addmotor.com · addmotor.com
12. Eahora. "Eahora Luna" product page; Riding'times. "GT33 All-Terrain Cafe Racer Class 3 Fat Tire Cargo Electric Bike" product page. Retrieved 2026-10-23. eahoraebike.com · ridingtimes.com
13. Utah State Legislature. Utah Code § 41-1a-201 (version effective October 1, 2026), § 76-3-301(1)(e), § 41-12a-302(3)-(4) and § 41-6a-1115.5(8)(d) (version in effect; a version effective May 5, 2027 keeps the same words). Retrieved 2026-10-24. le.utah.gov · le.utah.gov · le.utah.gov · le.utah.gov
14. Pacific Park. "History of the Santa Monica Pier", September 21, 2018: the pier's debut on September 9, 1909 and its nine-story Ferris wheel. Retrieved 2026-10-24. pacpark.com