Laws

Maine is one of the few states that does not prohibit ownership of this particular exotic pet, which is very far from its home.

Ah, New England… where life used to be a lot less regulated. If you grew up here, you know the drill—there were a ton of things you could do back in the day that you’d probably get side-eyed (or outright arrested) for today.

Do you own chickens? I'm looking for a fresh egg hookup!

A little over a decade ago, an obscure law in Maine was passed that put special rules into place for alcohol consumption on St. Patrick's Day.

While Maine has plenty of laws that exist for seemingly no apparent reason, this one serves an important purpose—your safety is at risk!

Here are four laws in Maine that have to do with snow removal.

A newly proposed Maine bill would make a barking dog punishable by up to a $5,000.00 fine.

Alright, buckle up, because we're about to dive into some of Maine's "special" laws that will have you scratching your head.

Drivers should know that whether they are trying to push the limit because they are in a hurry or if they might not just be paying attention, many school buses in Maine have gotten tech upgrades over the years with the addition of automated stop arm cameras in attempt to catch drivers that pass stopped buses.

Time to look at New Hampshire through the eyes of a newcomer! What do we do differently that people from elsewhere think is weird? The answer is...A LOT OF THINGS.

Thinking about tinting your car windows? Get the lowdown on regulations in Maine to ensure your ride is legal.

Although specific requirements and restrictions vary by state, you will need to get a permit for most campfires in New England. But before you get all cranky, the process is a pretty simple one.

It's a sad topic, but one we should discuss.

You'll be considered a hero in some states, and in some deep doo-doo in others.

Find out why using wood posts for your mailbox in Maine could save lives.

The word Piscataqua literally means "a river with a strong current."