Hi Everyone. Well, after 15 years the RV-Dreams Community Forum is coming to an end. Since it began in August 2005, we've had 58 Million page views, 124,000 posts, and we've spent about $15,000 to keep this valuable resource for RVers free and open. But since we are now off the road and have settled down for the next chapter of our lives, we are taking the Forum down effective June 30, 2021. It has been a tough decision, but it is now time.
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I know this question has been asked before, but many of the states seem to have a 30-day limit if one has gainful employment. If you workamp for a few months, do you just fly under the radar, i.e. not register your rig in the state where you are? I certainly don't want to have to limit our journeys, but don't want to register everywhere! Needless to say, I also don't want to rack up fines!
Cheers, Betty
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1 Scotsman, 1 Texan chick, 1 Lhasa Apso/? & 4 bicycles Set Sail in June 2010 2010 Montana 3585SA HE Ford F350 diesel 4x4 SRW Full-timing blog: Phoenix Once Again Check out My Reiki Web Presence
Keep in mind that I am not an attorney, nor did I play one on TV, nor did I stay at a Holiday Inn Express, so what I am going to say is going to be pure speculation. Especially since I have never workkamped anywhere.
I believe that as long as you have a set residence in another state with an address there, and that as long as you are in an RV currently licensed in that state you would not be in violation of very many states. Also, I'm not sure that workkamping necessarily qualifies as "gainful employment".
In fact, I don't remember reading on any other forum nor hearing in conversation with some full-timers that we know about any problems with other states.
I do know that years ago, we lived in the Oklahoma Panhandle and Jo worked across the state line in Kansas. We did not have to re-register anything, but Jo did have to pay income taxes for Kansas. That was a bummer because at the time Kansas required her to also report any income she made working in Oklahoma.
I will be interested in whatever answers you get for this question. Thanks for bringing it up.
Terry
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Terry and Jo
2010 Mobile Suites 38TKSB3 2008 Ford F450 2019 Ford Expedition Max as Tag-along or Scout
I believe those rules are meant for people who are permanently moving to Texas and therefor have 30 days to register their vehicles in Texas. You are temporarily living in Texas, and remain a permanent resident of your home state where your vehicles are registered. Staying in a campground or hotel does not constitute a permanent residence, whether or not you're working.
As a practical matter, how would anyone know, or care?