Motorcycle lane splitting and filtering begins July 1

Lane splitting and lane filtering will be legal in Minnesota as of July 1, 2025. Motorists and motorcyclists need to be aware of this new law and how it will affect them to ensure it is enacted safely and respectfully on Minnesota roadways.

Lane splitting is allowed when two or more lanes of traffic are traveling in the same direction and traffic is moving. It allows a motorcycle to pass another vehicle in the same direction of travel and in the same traffic lane only under these conditions:

• At no more than 25 miles per hour.
• No more than 15 miles per hour over the speed of traffic in the relevant traffic lanes.

Lane filtering is allowed when two or more lanes of traffic are traveling in the same direction and traffic is NOT moving. It allows a motorcycle to move through traffic that is stopped, such as at a traffic light or traffic jam, only under this condition:

• No more than 15 miles per hour over the speed of traffic in the relevant traffic lanes.
   

Lane splitting and filtering cannot be performed under the following circumstances: 

• At the approach, drive-through, or exit of a roundabout.   

• In a school zone. 

• In a work zone where only a single travel lane is available for use.   

• On an on-ramp to a freeway or expressway. 

Motorcyclists:

• It is your responsibility to determine if these maneuvers can safely be performed in a given situation.
• Do not perform them if you cannot do so safely and within the legal speed restrictions.

Motorists:

Do not impede their legal right to do so.

Be aware of motorcycles sharing your lane in slow-moving traffic and when stopped at intersections. 

Source: Minnesota Motorcycle Safety Center | Minnesota Department of Public Safety

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