Which type of motor vehicle is NOT exempt from the truth in mileage act?

The Truth in Mileage Act is designed to protect consumers by ensuring that the mileage indicated on a vehicle's title accurately reflects the vehicle's actual mileage. Certain categories of vehicles are typically exempt from this act due to specific regulations or characteristics.

In the case of motor vehicles with out-of-state titles, they are not among those exempt from the Truth in Mileage Act. This means that when a vehicle is sold in Colorado and it has an out-of-state title, the seller must disclose the mileage based on the information provided in that title, and the buyer is entitled to clear and truthful mileage information. This protection applies irrespective of where the vehicle was originally titled, as the law aims to prevent odometer fraud and maintain transparency in vehicle transactions.

Commercial vehicles, new vehicles, and government vehicles often come with their own set of regulations that may allow for certain exemptions under the Truth in Mileage Act. For instance, new vehicles might be exempt as their mileage is often registered as zero at the time of sale due to their brand-new condition, while government vehicles may also have specific reporting requirements that differ from private sales.