Online Micromobility Safety Classes in Delaware

Take a practical, online Micromobility Safety class built for Delaware riders who use electric bicycles, low‑speed e‑scooters, and other small devices to get around Newark, Wilmington, the beaches, and everywhere in between. Choose a 2‑hour or 4‑hour option to fit your needs and schedule. This course focuses on safe operation, visibility, roadway awareness, and responsible use—skills that help you ride confidently on Delaware streets, bike lanes, and shared‑use paths. If you received a referral from a court, probation officer, school, employer, or insurance company, requirements can vary by authority. Before enrolling, verify your required hours, whether online training is acceptable, your deadline, and the exact completion document they will accept. If you are taking the class for personal learning, you can enroll anytime and start immediately.

What Delaware calls “micromobility” spans bicycles, electric bicycles (Class 1–3, all 750 watts or less), and a newer category: low‑speed motorized scooters (capped at 15 mph). Under current Delaware law, e‑bikes may operate anywhere bicycles are allowed—on streets, shoulders, bike lanes, and shared‑use paths—unless a state or local authority has formally restricted them on a specific facility for safety or legal‑compliance reasons. Class 3 e‑bikes must include a speedometer. Delaware separately permits low‑speed motorized scooters in the same places bicycles can ride, again subject to posted restrictions. Riders under 18 must wear an approved bicycle helmet when operating or riding as a passenger on a bicycle or a low‑speed motorized scooter. Delaware’s Rules of the Road for people cycling still apply to e‑bikes and typically to low‑speed e‑scooters where they are treated like bicycles: keep to the right half of the roadway except in listed situations (e.g., to pass, avoid hazards, or prepare for a left turn), obey traffic control devices, and do not travel more than two abreast in a lane. Sidewalk riding is only where permitted and riders must yield to pedestrians and use an audible signal when passing. Nighttime operation requires visibility equipment: a white front light and a red rear light or red reflector. Controlled‑access highways prohibit non‑motorized vehicles and any devices barred by posted signs. Delaware’s DUI statute explicitly covers motorized skateboards/scooters when operated under the influence in public places or without the property owner’s permission. Beyond state law, local governments and state agencies can set additional rules on specific paths or facilities after public process (for example, city codes in Wilmington or regulations within Delaware State Parks). The University of Delaware’s residence‑life policies also limit charging/storing certain lithium‑battery devices in campus housing, which is relevant if your referral is campus‑related. If a court, probation officer, or school asks you to complete a safety course, confirm their hours, format, and document requirements before you enroll so you choose the correct 2‑ or 4‑hour option.

Delaware does not publish a statewide micromobility‑safety course mandate. If you were referred by a Delaware court, probation officer, diversion program, school/university, employer, or insurer, acceptance is set by that specific authority. Before you purchase, confirm the required hours (2 or 4), whether online self‑paced training is acceptable, the deadline, and exactly what completion document they need (and how they want it submitted). When you have that, choose the matching CourtCure course length and complete it by your deadline. CourtCure provides general completion documentation for the course you select; whether it will be accepted is determined by the requesting authority. If you are taking the class for personal learning (no referral), you can enroll at any time.