Trying to understand this situation. So a relative few bad apples on ATV's are tearing up the Maine forests, trespassing on private land and damaging public riding trails. Looks more like a people problem, than a vehicle problem. Besides, this situation clearly started long before the introduction of Roxor in mid-2018. With virtual certainty, the handful of Roxors sold in that part of the Northeast have not been out there on a year-long mission to destroy the pristine north woods. However, the governor has appointed a Task Force to identify the culprits and bring a halt to the problem. Unfortunately, rule number one regarding a publicly funded Task Force is that it cannot come up empty handed. Roxor conveniently offers low hanging fruit. Selectively redefining a UTV to exclude those subjectively deemed too big, too heavy, etc., becomes an all too tempting possibility, and is much easier than making examples of individual abusers. Just another reminder, that for whatever the virtues, sometimes states' rights can also restrict freedoms and be subjected to undemocratic, if not farcical, interpretation by those in power with personal agendas. Assuming Mahindra would like a bite of the New England off-road market, perhaps their legal staff should take note, since this appears to be larger than a few Roxor owners can afford to tackle.