E-Bike Accident Statistics
CPSC data shows approximately 53,200 e-bike emergency visits from 2017–2022, with 2022 alone accounting for nearly half the total. Learn what the data means for Texas riders and injury claims.
148 articles
CPSC data shows approximately 53,200 e-bike emergency visits from 2017–2022, with 2022 alone accounting for nearly half the total. Learn what the data means for Texas riders and injury claims.
Texas prohibits riders under 15 from operating Class 3 e-bikes. Learn the age rules by class, what parents can be held liable for, and how age-law violations affect an injury claim.
Hit by an e-bike or e-moto in Texas? Learn who can be held liable, how to find a hit-and-run rider, what evidence to preserve, and how to file a claim.
Texas classifies electric vehicles by power and speed, not brand name. Learn which rules apply to your e-moto and what happens if you're involved in a crash.
Texas law classifies electric dirt bikes, Sur-Rons, and electric motorcycles differently. Learn which type is road legal, where e-bikes can ride sidewalks, and how location affects your fault in a crash.
Can a road defect cause your Texas motorcycle accident? Learn who's liable, the 6-month government notice deadline, and what your claim must prove.
NHTSA data shows riders die at 22x the rate of car occupants per mile driven. See what Texas TxDOT figures show and why motorcycle claims are more serious.
Texas motorcycle crashes often cause spleen, liver, and kidney injuries that show no symptoms for days. Learn how organ damage affects your claim.
Texas requires 30/60/25 motorcycle insurance minimums. Learn what those limits actually cover in a serious crash and which optional coverage riders need.
Motorcycle crashes cause far worse injuries than car crashes. Learn why, how Texas law handles the difference, and how biker bias can affect your claim.
Riding uninsured in Texas does not bar your recovery. Learn what you can collect, the penalties, and how your own coverage helps after a crash.
Most Texas motorcycle accident lawsuits take between 12 and 36 months. Learn what drives the timeline through discovery, pre-trial motions, and mediation.