Because some things change when you cross the line…
‣What restraints are required for my kids?
‣Is the sales tax lower in the next state?
‣Is the gas tax cheaper here?
‣Can I buy beer in the grocery stores?
‣Can I overnight in rest areas?
‣Is smoking allowed in restaurants?
‣Do I need to bring my own grocery bags?
‣Can I make a left turn on red?
‣Are helmets required for bikes, motorcycles or e-bikes?
 
State Lines is an indispensable traveler’s guide to highly variable state laws and regulations.
Currently State Lines tracks over 55 pieces of travel relevant information for each of the 50 states; including cell phone & texting bans, seat belt & child safety seats, state sales tax exemptions, gas/diesel taxes, bottle deposits, single use bag bans, Â time zones, towing & RV specific laws, rest area overnight parking limits, state park camping variances, default speed limits, radar detectors, highway emergency #s, alcohol sales laws & taxes, smoking bans, marijuana laws, open container laws, pet leash laws, bicycle helmet laws, e-bike laws, motorcycle laws, left turns on red, u-turns, keep right and more.
State Lines is location aware, so it can automatically show you information about nearby states, or sort states by up to 3 different selected fields.
The entire State Lines database is integrated into the application, so State Lines works when you are out of cellular or WiFi coverage.
State Lines is an essential application for anyone traveling around the United States – whether by RV, car, train, bike, plane, or boat. No matter how you travel, if you’re frequently crossing state lines, you need State Lines.
“Keeping track of individual state laws is complicated, time consuming, and a necessary part of RV travel. Fortunately, the State Line app does it all for you. From speed limits to liquor laws to right turn on red regulations and questions about sales tax, this app lists it all. Frequently updated to reflect the most up-to-date laws, this app is a must-have for all frequent travelers.”
 – Amanda Watson, Xscapers.com Blog
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