E-Bike News Today, Nov. 1-7: At Least 3 Dead on E-Bikes

The week's US e-bike news, rules and fires, November 1 to 7, 2026: at least 3 people killed on e-bikes, all after dark, 4 house fires linked to e-bikes or lithium-ion batteries and 12 local actions. Cover (file photo, January 8, 2013): commuters wait for the light on Tillary Street in Downtown Brooklyn after dark. Photo: Jim.henderson, Wikimedia Commons, CC0.

Quick answer. At least 3 people died on e-bikes in the US from November 1 to 7, 2026, two in Florida and one in New York, all after dark. Officials linked 4 house fires to e-bikes or lithium-ion batteries, 12 local governments acted on e-bike rules, and CPSC posted no e-bike recall.

How we verified this report

We read US news reports and government records about e-bikes dated November 1 to 7, 2026: 350 articles in full and the agency records they pointed to. Each crash, fire, case and rule is logged once.

A death or injury is listed when a news report or an agency record we read describes it, and we do not print the names of the people killed or hurt. The full method, its limits and our datasets close the page.

By Milad Ghobadibeygvand, BScN (Western University, 2014), Redtail eBikes. Last verified November 9, 2026. Corrections: support@redtailebikes.com.

In this record

Each section below links the news reports and agency records it rests on, and our October record covers the month before.

• E-bike news today: the week in 12 stories
• E-bike accident news: 3 deaths, all after dark
• Injuries: 4 rider crashes in 4 states
• Battery fires: 4 linked, one fatal fire under investigation
• Courts and charges
• Federal: no e-bike recall, a closed comment period
• Cities, counties and park boards: 12 actions
• Research and data
• New bikes and the industry
• Earlier events reported this week
• Not in the count, and why
• What happens next
• Before you buy or ride: what this week changes for you
• Frequently asked questions
• Methodology: how we found and counted the news
• Limitations
• Sources

E-bike news today: the week in 12 stories

Twelve stories carried most of the week, from a children's injury study in JAMA to a Brooklyn fire that killed six (Gothamist). If you read only two sections, read the deaths and the fires: both change what you do before your next ride or charge.

E-bike accident news: 3 deaths, all after dark

These are the week's deaths we could confirm in a news report: 3 people killed on e-bikes, in 2 states. Each report quotes the police or a state patrol, such as the Florida Highway Patrol's account of the Tampa crash (Patch), and each row links its report, so you can read the police account yourself.

What the deaths have in common

All three came in darkness: shortly before 2 a.m. in Boca Raton, at 5:10 a.m. in Tampa, about 90 minutes before that city's 6:44 a.m. sunrise, and about 11:30 p.m. in Hempstead. The sunrise and sunset times are computed for each place and date with NOAA's solar equations, and the week began the morning clocks fell back an hour, under 15 U.S.C. 260a.

If you ride, light up front and rear and wear something reflective from now through winter, because the evening ride home is now in the dark. Westlake, Ohio's new ordinance makes that the rule there, requiring front lights and rear reflectors after dark (Cleveland 19), and our e-bike law hub sets out each state's helmet rules.

Injuries: 4 rider crashes in 4 states

These crashes seriously hurt an e-bike rider, each in a local news report, most citing the police, a state patrol or a fire department, such as Mentor's fire officials on a 15-year-old's broken arm and leg (News 5 Cleveland). The deliberate Batavia hit-and-run is in Courts and charges.

Two of these crashes involved a vehicle turning across the rider's path: in San Diego a truck turned into a business driveway across the bike lane (NBC 7 San Diego), and in Collier County troopers said the rider was passing on the left as the SUV turned (WINK). If you ride in traffic, leave room when a vehicle ahead slows or signals, and never pass a turning car on the side it is turning toward.

New York City, by the NYPD's records

The NYPD's own crash records show far more than the news does. From November 1 to November 3, the newest day in the data, the police logged 13 crashes involving an e-bike, which injured 11 e-bike riders and killed no one (NYC Open Data).

The table counts the crashes in the NYPD's public crash records, joined to its vehicle and person tables, and the figures are preliminary (NYC Open Data).

Battery fires: 4 linked, one fatal fire under investigation

Fire officials linked these 4 house fires to e-bikes or lithium-ion batteries, most firmly in Troutdale, where investigators determined the cause (KATU). None of the four reports describes anyone hurt, and the table says how sure each official was.

The week's deadliest fire is not in that count. Six people died when fire tore through a two-story home on 58th Street in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, early on November 5; officials found a lithium-ion battery and fire marshals examined a charred stand-up scooter, but the fire department said it was too early to say whether the battery caused the fire (Gothamist, FireRescue1).

Eight people have died in battery-related fires in New York City in 2026, four of them in a Bronx fire the week before, according to figures ABC7 reported on November 5 (ABC7 NY). "They fail so violently and so fast, it won't give you a chance to get out if you're not prepared," FDNY First Deputy Commissioner Daniel Flynn told the station.

If you charge at home, charge where you can see the battery, never while you sleep, and never where it could block your way out. Our battery guide explains how certified packs differ.

Courts and charges

Three criminal cases moved this week, one of them a crash Batavia police said was deliberate (The Batavian), and a charge is not a conviction.

• Batavia, N.Y. Police said a driver who hit an e-bike rider on North Spruce Street about 6:35 a.m. on November 5 did it on purpose. A woman, 21, faces charges including attempted murder and first-degree assault, was held on $100,000 cash bail and has a court date of November 24 (The Batavian, 13WHAM).
• Hempstead, N.Y. Police announced on November 8 that they had arrested a man, 54, after the November 7 crash that killed an e-bike rider, on a charge of leaving the scene of an incident with a fatality (Daily Voice via AOL).
• Somerset County, Pa. State police charged a man, 21, with a felony count of accidents involving death or personal injury, alleging he failed to stop and remain at the scene of a crash that killed an e-bike rider on Route 985 on September 8, 2025, nearly 14 months earlier (WJAC).

Three other crimes involved an e-bike. In Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, the NYPD sought a man on an e-bike after a woman was sexually assaulted early on November 1 (FOX 5 NY). A burglar smashed the front window of an Ocean Beach e-bike shop and took a $2,800 e-bike (10News), and in Madisonville, Ky., a police stop of a woman riding an electric bicycle on the road led to drug charges (WFIE).

Federal: no e-bike recall, a closed comment period

No federal recall, rule or bill action touched e-bikes this week, and one comment period closed, on the National Park Service's bicycle proposal (Federal Register via GovInfo). Each line below was read at the agency's own record, and if you own an e-bike, nothing in it asks you to stop riding.

• Recalls. CPSC posted 12 recalls and 1 product warning dated November 1 to 7, and none names an e-bike, an e-bike battery or a charger; the warning covered multipurpose lighters (SaferProducts.gov, CPSC). The most recent e-bike recall is October's Urban Arrow cargo bike, in our October record.
• National parks. Comments closed at 11:59 p.m. Eastern on November 2 on the National Park Service's proposal "Bicycle Use in Park Areas." The docket held 998 comments on November 4, up from 809 on October 30, and the proposal is not in force (Federal Register record). Our public land guide has the rules that apply today.
• Rules and bills. No Federal Register document published November 1 to 8 proposes or sets an e-bike rule; the one that names an "E-Bike" company is a duty review of golf carts (GovInfo). None of the 15 bills in Congress that name e-bikes had an action this week.

Cities, counties and park boards: 12 actions

The 12 local actions below set or moved rules for e-bikes, e-scooters and e-motos, most of them about age limits and where faster machines may ride; Westlake, Ohio's goes furthest, from age limits to lights after dark (Cleveland 19). If you ride in one of these places, the row tells you what changed.

Two places discussed rules without acting: Salt Lake City's parks department has a draft ordinance for trails and pathways that has twice been bumped from a council work session (Cycling West), and West University Place, Texas, paused its micromobility ordinance until it meets leaders of The Woodlands Township (Community Impact).

New York City's consumer agency reported its store sweep this week: 136 violations for selling illegal e-bikes, scooters and batteries, and three stores shut (Streetsblog NYC, Fire Engineering). Streetsblog reported 229 shops inspected from August 1 to September 20 and more than 75 summonses (Streetsblog NYC); the New York Daily News counted more than 200 shops from August 1 to September 30 and 77 summonses (Fire Engineering).

Research and data

Four new sets of figures point the same way: more e-bike crashes, and more of them involving children, starting with a Stanford Medicine-led study of six children's hospitals (Stanford Medicine).

• Children's hospitals. In a research letter published in JAMA on November 2, a Stanford-led team reviewed records of more than 13,000 young people treated at six large US children's hospitals from January 2023 to March 2026. "E-bike injuries increased by 33% per quarter, and e-scooter injuries increased by 15% per quarter," the lead author said, and brain injuries were about twice as common as on vehicles without motors (Stanford Medicine, JAMA).
• Wyoming. The state transportation department counted 22 crashes involving e-bikes in 2026 through October 29, against 10 in all of 2025 and 7 in 2024, with 23 people hurt (Cowboy State Daily).
• Utah. State data show 72 crashes involving e-bikes and e-scooters in 2026, six of them fatal, and serious-injury crashes involving children 12 and younger up more than 250% on last year (KUTV).
• New York City. Battery fires have killed eight people in the city this year, the figure ABC7 reported from the fire department (ABC7 NY).

The study's authors suggest a cutoff age for riding electric vehicles, as well as e-bikes that cannot exceed certain speeds (Stanford Medicine). If you are buying for a child, match the bike's class to your state's age rule before you match it to the child; our kids and teens guide sets out both.

New bikes and the industry

Two makers launched new e-bikes this week, one brand said it is closing (BRAIN), and one maker opened its Black Friday sale on November 2 (PR Newswire).

• Lectric. Its bestselling e-bike came back as three limited editions, District, Jubilee and Ridge, each $1,399 with a 750 W motor and its own set of accessories, $100 more than the existing 750 W model, Electrek reported (Electrek).
• Litespeed. The titanium bike maker launched its first e-bikes, two road and two gravel models on Mahle's X20 rear-hub system with a 250 Wh battery. "I initially resisted the concept of a Litespeed E-bike," its chief executive said (BikeRadar).
• Linus. The Venice, Calif., commuter brand, founded in 2007, told retailers it is winding down operations "after nearly 20 years" (BRAIN).
• New Jersey shops. The National Bicycle Dealers Association and Wheel House Strategies estimate that roughly three dozen New Jersey bike shops closed through September 2026, with more than $23.3 million in lost retail revenue, and named the state's e-bike restrictions as a contributing factor (NBDA).
• Holiday sales. ENGWE opened a Black Friday sale for the US, UK and EU running November 2 to December 3 (PR Newswire). Our own Early Black Friday sale opened on October 24 and needs no code.

Earlier events reported this week

These events happened before November 1 but were reported this week, such as a CPSC battery hearing held last month that BRAIN covered on November 6 (BRAIN). They are not in the week's totals.

• Orem, Utah. A 14-year-old hit by a van while riding his e-bike more than three weeks earlier remains in critical condition, KUTV reported on November 5 (KUTV).
• Eagle Point, Ore. A 16-year-old struck by a vehicle on her e-bike on October 10 suffered a severe head injury, a community story reported on November 7 (Rogue Valley Times).
• The CPSC hearing. At a Consumer Product Safety Commission hearing on its battery standard last month, PeopleForBikes urged regulators to treat e-bikes and e-motos as different products, BRAIN reported on November 6 (BRAIN).
• San Diego County. The warning period for the county's e-bike ordinance, in effect since August 13, ended about two weeks before a November 4 report (Streetsblog California).
• Ohio. A statewide Senate bill from Sen. Bill DeMora, covered in our October record, would require registration with the state's motor vehicle bureau and a $25 fee per device (The Lantern).

Not in the count, and why

Three cases from the week are in our dataset but not in the totals, each with the reason so you can judge it yourself, the largest a fire that killed six whose cause was not determined (FireRescue1).

• Chicago, November 6. A man, 67, died after a crash with an SUV near Peterson and Jersey avenues. Chicago police first described his vehicle as a stand-up electric scooter (WBBM, CBS Chicago), ABC7 Chicago quoted police as saying he rode an e-bike (ABC7 Chicago), and Streetsblog Chicago said video suggests an e-moto (Streetsblog Chicago). The Cook County Medical Examiner's record confirms the death and names no vehicle (Cook County ME).
• Sunset Park, Brooklyn, November 5. The six deaths are out of the count until fire marshals rule on the cause.
• Carmichael, Calif., November 2. A boy riding an e-bike was hurt by a car, according to a law firm's page citing the California Highway Patrol; we found no news report or agency record.

What happens next

These dates are set by their own records, as of November 9, 2026, beginning with the trail vote ARLnow reported (ARLnow). Check the record before you rely on any of them.

Before you buy or ride: what this week changes for you

If you ride after work, treat every trip home this month as a night ride. All three of this week's deaths happened in the dark, so a bright front light, a rear light and reflective clothing are the first things to add, and Westlake, Ohio now requires front lights and rear reflectors after dark (Cleveland 19).

A rider waits at a red light in Manhattan's East Village on a rainy night (file photo, May 3, 2021). Photo: "Waiting at the Red Light" by Eden, Janine and Jim, CC BY 2.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), via Wikimedia Commons; cropped.

If you have a teenager who rides, read your town's rule before your state's. This week's rules set the minimum age to ride in the roadway at 14 in Westlake, Ohio (Cleveland 19), 15 for most e-bikes in Quincy, Illinois (WGEM), and a proposed 15 in Owensboro, Kentucky (WEHT via AOL).

If you are buying one as a gift, Maryland's transportation department warns that many e-bikes sold online do not meet the state's rules and points parents to its checklist, "E-bikes: Is Your Child Ready?" (CBS Baltimore). Our gift guide sets out which bikes fit which riders.

If you are shopping now, start with the ride: our commuter e-bike guide for streets and paths and the folding e-bike guide for trains and apartments.

Why buy from Redtail

You buy from a US company: Redtail Ebikes is the trading name of the Florida corporation named in our terms of service. Your e-bike ships free within the contiguous United States, with the few exceptions listed below, and your order is dispatched within 1–3 business days, with most e-bikes arriving within 5–10 business days after dispatch (shipping policy).

If your bike arrives damaged, send us photos within 48 hours of delivery and we file the freight claim for you. A bike that will not power on or charge "is covered under manufacturer warranty — we coordinate repair or replacement remotely" (refund policy).

You can email support@redtailebikes.com, where we typically reply within one business day, or call +1 213-444-4020; if nobody picks up, leave a voicemail, and every voicemail is returned (contact page). You can pay with major credit cards and Google Pay at checkout, and Shop Pay and Apple Pay are enabled on the store.

A few addresses need a note to us before you order: New York City addresses for Addmotor and Velotric bikes, which those makers cannot deliver for now (Addmotor's own bike page, Velotric's own bike page), and Alaska, Hawaii, U.S. territories, P.O. boxes and remote areas, which "may incur additional charges or be excluded" (shipping policy). Write to us first and we will tell you what can reach you.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a recall on electric bikes?

Not this week. CPSC posted 12 recalls dated November 1 to 7, 2026, and none names an e-bike, an e-bike battery or a charger (SaferProducts.gov). The most recent e-bike recall is October 1's Urban Arrow cargo e-bike recall, covered in our October record. If you own any e-bike, check its model on CPSC's site before you ride it.

How many people died on e-bikes this week?

At least 3 from November 1 to 7, 2026: an 18-year-old passenger in Boca Raton, Fla., a woman, 68, in Tampa and a man in Hempstead, N.Y., all after dark. A man who died in Chicago on November 6 is not counted because police accounts of his vehicle differ. The count is a floor, because it holds only deaths that reached a report we could read.

Do e-bike batteries catch fire?

They can. Fire officials linked 4 house fires this week to e-bikes or lithium-ion batteries, in Philadelphia, Troutdale, Ore., New Bedford, Mass., and Des Moines, Iowa, and none of the reports describes anyone hurt. In Troutdale, investigators said the battery exploded while charging in a living room (KATU). Charge where you can see the battery, never while you sleep.

Are e-bike accidents on the rise?

The new figures say yes. A JAMA research letter published November 2 found e-bike injuries in young people rising 33% per quarter at six US children's hospitals from 2023 to March 2026 (Stanford Medicine), and Wyoming counted 22 e-bike crashes through October 29 against 10 in all of 2025 (Cowboy State Daily).

Are e-bikes banned?

No state or federal e-bike ban took effect this week. The new limits are local and narrow: Fayetteville, Ark., barred e-motos and other high-speed electric devices from sidewalks and trails, and the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority is weighing rules for the Washington & Old Dominion Trail that would exclude e-motos. Several towns set minimum ages, and the law hub has your state's rules.

Do e-bikes need a license?

It depends on your state; our law hub has yours. New Jersey made this week's news: under its 2026 law, P.L.2025, c.285, even the rider of a pedal-assist e-bike that stops helping at 20 mph "shall be required to register" it "and have a driver's license," and throttle and faster e-bikes fall into stricter categories. Our New Jersey e-bike law guide explains which category your bike falls in.

What are the new e-bike laws?

This week's new rules were local: Westlake, Ohio, Rock Springs, Wyo., Quincy, Ill., Leawood, Kan., and Fayetteville, Ark., passed ordinances, and Xenia, Ohio's rules took effect on November 7. North Carolina's state law takes effect December 1 and Illinois's on January 1, 2027.

Methodology: how we found and counted the news

Every row on this page traces to a report or a record we read in full, and the counting rules below decide what is in the totals.

Our datasets

Our counts come from two datasets we publish, our own count of what we read: the week's incident ledger (CSV, JSON), one row per crash, fire or case with its grade and whether it is counted, and the story ledger (CSV, JSON). Our own fields name no victim; the reports they link to may.

Limitations

Seven limits apply to this record, each something the counts leave out or may get wrong.

1. The totals are a floor. They hold only the deaths and injuries that reached a news report or an agency record we could read. The NYPD's records show 11 e-bike riders injured in one city in three days; the news we read reported none of them.
2. Many newsrooms were closed to us. The robots rules of several national outlets and newspaper chains bar our reader, and 200 of the US news sites we tried gave us no sitemap we could read. Several TV station groups list only their last few days of stories, so early-week stories from those stations reached us only through searches or another site's copy.
3. One news index was unavailable. The GDELT news index refused our requests for the week, so this record rests on publishers' sitemaps, searches and agency records.
4. One fatal fire may change the count. If fire marshals find that a battery caused the Sunset Park fire, six deaths would be added to the week's record.
5. NYPD data stops on November 3. The city's crash records run a few days behind, so they cover only part of the week.
6. Reports can change. A coroner can rule later, and a charge is not a conviction. Counts are as of November 9, 2026.
7. This page ages with the calendar. It describes November 1 to 7, 2026. The park authority's November 19 vote, the November 24 court date and North Carolina's December 1 law each age this page.

Sources

Source register. T1 (9): laws, agency records and official datasets. T2 (10): an organization's own publication about its own work, including our datasets. T4 (52): news organizations, cited for what they reported. No T3 or T5 source is cited.

1. JAMA (American Medical Association). "Injuries From Electric Bicycles and Scooters Managed in Pediatric Health Systems." 2026-11-02. jamanetwork.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
2. Gothamist. "Brooklyn fire kills 6 people, injures 9 others in Sunset Park, officials said." 2026-11-05. gothamist.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
3. WPBF. "E-bike passenger dead, driver injured in crash with car in Boca Raton." 2026-11-01. wpbf.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
4. National Park Service. "Bicycle Use in Park Areas (proposed rule), FR Doc. 2026-17902 (GovInfo edition)." 2026-09-01. govinfo.gov. Accessed 2026-11-09.
5. Electrek. "Lectric's limited-edition relaunch of its bestselling e-bike (article; its headline names the model)." 2026-11-02. electrek.co. Accessed 2026-11-09.
6. BikeRadar. "Litespeed resisted ebikes, but it has now released four electric bikes to 'amplify' your experience." 2026-11-02. bikeradar.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
7. SweetwaterNOW. "Rock Springs City Council Approves E-Bike Ordinance." 2026-11-04. sweetwaternow.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
8. The Batavian. "Woman accused of deliberately running down e-bike rider, charged with attempted murder." 2026-11-06. thebatavian.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
9. Cleveland 19. "Westlake passes ordinance regulating e-bikes and electric scooters following spike in crashes." 2026-11-06. cleveland19.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
10. AOL (syndicated). "Fayetteville bans e-motorcycles on sidewalks and trails." 2026-11-06. aol.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
11. National Bicycle Dealers Association. "NBDA Calls for Reform of New Jersey E-Bike Law." 2026-11-05. nbda.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
12. KATU. "Caught on camera: E-bike battery explosion engulfs Troutdale home." 2026-11-08. katu.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
13. Patch. "Tampa Woman Killed In E-Bike Crash At Hillsborough Avenue Intersection: FHP." 2026-11-07. patch.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
14. AOL (syndicated). "E-Bike Rider Killed In Hempstead Hit-And-Run, Fleeing Jeep Driver Arrested: Police." 2026-11-08. aol.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
15. CW34. "18-year-old killed, another teen injured after Corvette strikes e-bike in Boca Raton." 2026-11-01. cw34.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
16. U.S. Government Publishing Office. "15 U.S.C. 260a, Advancement of time or changeover dates." 2023. govinfo.gov. Accessed 2026-11-09.
17. News 5 Cleveland. "Mentor teenager breaks arm and leg in e-bike crash." 2026-11-03. news5cleveland.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
18. Long Island Life & Politics. "E-Biker Rider Suffers Injuries in Collision." 2026-11-03. lilifepolitics.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
19. AOL (syndicated). "E-bike rider hospitalized after colliding with truck on Miramar Road." 2026-11-06. aol.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
20. WINK. "Collier County e-bike rider seriously hurt in Sunset Road crash." 2026-11-07. winknews.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
21. NBC 7 San Diego. "E-bike rider injured after colliding with truck in Sorrento Valley." 2026-11-06. nbcsandiego.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
22. NYPD via NYC Open Data. "Motor Vehicle Collisions - Crashes (h9gi-nx95)." updated daily. data.cityofnewyork.us. Accessed 2026-11-09.
23. 6abc. "Police probe Point Breeze house fire after dozens of e-bikes, scooters found inside." 2026-11-06. 6abc.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
24. NBC 10. "Firefighters respond to a basement fire possibly ignited by an E-bike in New Bedford." 2026-11-06. turnto10.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
25. Yahoo News. "E-bike’s lithium battery sparks fire at Des Moines home." 2026-11-07. yahoo.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
26. FireRescue1. "6 dead in Sunset Park, Brooklyn house fire, 7 injured." 2026-11-05. firerescue1.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
27. ABC7 NY. "E-battery deaths, injuries rise sharply in New York City in 2026." 2026-11-05. abc7ny.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
28. 13WHAM. "Woman charged with attempted murder after e-bike rider struck in Batavia hit-and-run." 2026-11-06. 13wham.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
29. WJAC. "PSP: Somerset County man charged in fatal hit-and-run on Route 985 involving e-bike rider." 2026-11-06. wjactv.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
30. FOX 5 NY. "NYPD search for e-bike rider after woman sexually assaulted in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn." 2026-11-02. fox5ny.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
31. 10News. "E-bike stolen in smash-and-grab burglary at Ocean Beach shop." 2026-11-03. 10news.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
32. WFIE. "MPD: Electric bicycle stop leads to drug arrest in Madisonville." 2026-11-05. 14news.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
33. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. "Recalls dated November 1-7, 2026 (SaferProducts.gov API)." 2026-11-07. saferproducts.gov. Accessed 2026-11-09.
34. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. "Recalls and product safety warnings (listing)." 2026-11-09. cpsc.gov. Accessed 2026-11-09.
35. Federal Register (Office of the Federal Register). "Document 2026-17902 record: regulations.gov comment count." 2026-11-04. federalregister.gov. Accessed 2026-11-09.
36. U.S. Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration. "Initiation of Antidumping and Countervailing Duty Administrative Reviews, FR Doc. 2026-22629." 2026-11-05. govinfo.gov. Accessed 2026-11-09.
37. WGEM. "Quincy City Council approves e-bike ordinance, renews contract with retail development consulting firm." 2026-11-03. wgem.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
38. KSHB. "New safety rules for e-bikes, other micromobility devices approved in Leawood." 2026-11-05. kshb.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
39. AOL (syndicated). "Restrictions on E-bikes could be coming to Owensboro." 2026-11-06. aol.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
40. Uprise RI. "Recap: North Providence Council Approves Game House Liquor License, Targets E-Bikes." 2026-11-05. upriseri.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
41. AOL (syndicated). "NC’s e-bike law changes Dec. 1. How western Wake towns are responding." 2026-11-06. aol.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
42. ARLnow. "Complaints about e-bikes, e-motos on W&OD Trail could bring new regulations." 2026-11-05. arlnow.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
43. News 5 Cleveland. "Holmes County creates road safety guide for e-bike riders and Amish community members." 2026-11-05. news5cleveland.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
44. ABC 7 Sarasota. "Manatee County seeks community input on expanded e-bike age restrictions." 2026-11-02. mysuncoast.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
45. Xenia Gazette. "Xenia e-bike regulations now in effect." 2026-11-06. xeniagazette.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
46. Cycling West. "Salt Lake City to Consider Changes to E-Bike Code for Trails and Pathways – Analysis." 2026-11-03. cyclingwest.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
47. Community Impact. "West U to meet with The Woodlands leadership before continuing e-bike discussions." 2026-11-03. communityimpact.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
48. Streetsblog NYC. "Mamdani Continues Crackdown On Illegal E-Motos With Brick-And-Mortar Sweep." 2026-11-05. nyc.streetsblog.org. Accessed 2026-11-09.
49. Fire Engineering. "NYC Cracks Down on Illegal E-Bike, E-Scooter, Lithium-Ion Battery Store Sales." 2026-11-06. fireengineering.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
50. Stanford Medicine. "Youth e-bike, e-scooter injuries rising in U.S., says Stanford Medicine-led study." 2026-11-02. med.stanford.edu. Accessed 2026-11-09.
51. Cowboy State Daily. "Wyoming E-Bike Crashes More Than Double As Cities Debate Safety Rules." 2026-11-06. cowboystatedaily.com. Accessed 2026-11-09.
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