What is Georgia’s New Law on Squatted Trucks?

Georgia implemented a new law prohibiting the operation of ‘squatted’ trucks on public roads, citing safety concerns.

🚗 Why It Matters: This legislation directly impacts vehicle owners and modifiers in Georgia, potentially requiring changes to existing trucks and influencing future vehicle modifications. The law aims to improve road safety for all drivers by addressing visibility issues associated with these modified vehicles.

🔍 What’s Happening:
The new law is now in effect and sets specific limits on vehicle modifications:

• Front lifts are restricted to a maximum of 4 inches
• Rear drops cannot exceed 2 inches lower than the front

💡 Between the Lines:

• The law targets “squatted” trucks, which have a significantly raised front end and lowered rear
• Violators may face fines and potential vehicle impoundment

🔄 Catch Up Quick: “Squatted” trucks have gained popularity in recent years, but have raised safety concerns. The new Georgia law seeks to address these issues by:

• Limiting the extent of vehicle modifications
• Enforcing penalties for non-compliance