Utah teenagers riding e-bikes and electric scooters on a neighborhood sidewalk wearing bright helmets
Utah parents: know the new e-bike & e-scooter law

Your child has to wear one.Make it one they actually want to wear.

Utah's new law requires riders under 21 to wear a helmet when riding an e-bike or e-scooter on roads. Gold Crown makes helmets kids actually want to wear.

The new rule

A new rule for Utah riders

Under 21
+
E-bike or electric scooter
+
Riding on roads
=
Helmet required

As of May 6, 2026, Utah requires riders under 21 to wear a helmet when operating an e-bike or electric scooter on public roads.

Utah's law covers electric-assisted bicycles and motor-assisted scooters, with specific rules and exceptions depending on the device and circumstances.

Read the official Utah rules

So what counts?

Electric bicycle parked in a Utah neighborhood

E-Bikes

Electric scooter parked on a suburban sidewalk

E-Scooters

Laws can vary based on the type of electric device and where it is being operated. See Utah's official guidance for complete requirements.

They need a helmet.Make it a Gold Crown.

We get it.

Your kid needs a helmet.

But that doesn't mean they need to wear the same boring black helmet as everyone else.

Gold Crown was built for riders who want their gear to look as good as their ride feels.

A dull black helmet compared with a bright, colorful Gold Crown-style helmet

Safety first. Style always.

Kids are riding e-bikes and electric scooters more than ever, and we want them to be safe while they're doing it.

We created Gold Crown to make protective gear that people actually want to wear.

Because the things kids love shouldn't have to stop being fun just because they need to be safe.

Kids should be free to have fun, and parents should feel good knowing they're protected.

Young riders in bright helmets riding e-bikes and scooters along a Utah street

They need a helmet.Make it a Gold Crown.

Utah says wear a helmet. We say make it a good one.

Shop helmets

Weride incolor

Utah e-bike & e-scooter helmet FAQs

This page is intended for general educational purposes and is not legal advice. Utah laws and regulations may change. For the most current requirements, refer to the official Utah Highway Safety Office and Utah Code.