
Bangladesh E-Scooter Laws: Swept Into "Motor Vehicle" (2026)
Bangladesh's 2018 Road Transport Act defines any electrically powered vehicle as a motor vehicle with no exemption, placing e-scooters under motorcycle-level rules.
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Bangladesh's 2018 Road Transport Act defines any electrically powered vehicle as a motor vehicle with no exemption, placing e-scooters under motorcycle-level rules.

The Bahamas has no e-scooter law. The Road Traffic Act's 'wholly or partially propelled by mechanical means' definition treats e-scooters as motor vehicles.

Armenia has no e-scooter law at all. Nothing forbids riding one and nothing regulates it, with no age floor, helmet rule, or speed cap in place.

Antigua and Barbuda has no dedicated e-scooter law. Cap. 460 defines any mechanically propelled vehicle as a motor vehicle, sweeping e-scooters in by default.

Andorran press reporting describes a 25 km/h cap, a minimum age of 16, and mandatory insurance for e-scooters, while Andorra la Vella separately bans sidewalk riding.

Algeria's 2025 decree created a power-based licensing regime for electric mopeds and motorcycles, but standing kick-scooters are still not covered by it.

Albania has banned e-scooters, private and rental, from public roads since October 2025. Police have seized about 1,000 scooters while a court challenge is pending.

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