
Yes. The details are as follows: Regulations: Since May 20, 2020, the Traffic Management Bureau of the Ministry of Public Security has issued a document clarifying that starting from June 1, the scope of law enforcement penalties for "One Helmet, One Belt" is limited to traffic violations such as riding motorcycles without wearing a safety helmet and driving cars without using seat belts. For riding electric bicycles, the current law does not yet mandate the wearing of safety helmets. Main advantages: Carrying out the "One Helmet, One Belt" safety protection campaign, combined with the needs of civilized creation and enhancing the awareness of electric bicycle riders to wear safety helmets, improves the safety protection level of electric bicycle riders, reduces the consequences of traffic accidents, decreases traffic accident casualties, and urges electric vehicle riders to wear safety helmets. From a safety perspective: Wearing a helmet while riding is like wearing a seat belt while driving—both are safety measures to provide an extra layer of protection for life.

Yes, you absolutely should wear a helmet. I've been riding electric scooters for several years, and the biggest lesson I've learned is that these things are fast. A momentary lapse in attention can lead to a fall, with a very high risk of head injury. I have a friend who didn't wear a helmet and ended up with a mild concussion after a fall, hospitalized for three days. Statistics show that head injuries account for the majority of electric scooter accidents, and wearing a helmet can reduce the risk of serious injury by 70-80%. Before heading out, I always make sure my helmet is securely fastened, even if it's just a quick trip to the nearby supermarket. It might be uncomfortable in hot weather, but considering the potential consequences, this minor inconvenience is worth it. Safety first—once it becomes a habit, you'll get used to it. Don't forget to check the quality of your helmet; cheap ones aren't reliable, so it's better to choose one with proper certification.

As a regular electric scooter rider, I firmly believe in wearing a helmet. I used to think it was troublesome until my last test ride when I lost control at high speed during a turn, and the helmet saved me from injury. Since then, I've made it a habit to wear one every time. Electric scooters are prone to encountering potholes or pedestrians on the street, and accidents can happen anytime. Helmets not only prevent scrapes but also reduce the risk of internal brain injuries. Invest in a good carbon fiber helmet—lightweight and durable. Don’t follow others who skip it; the consequences are no joke, and disrupting work or daily life would be awful. In short, safety is a hundred times more important than laziness.

Yes, it's required in most places. The regulation in my city is clear: riding an electric scooter without a helmet will result in a 200 yuan fine, enforced on the spot. Rules vary by region, with stricter enforcement in downtown areas. It's best to check local traffic regulations to ensure compliance before riding. Some areas only mandate helmet use at night, but my advice is to wear it at all times—safety isn't time-sensitive. Violations may also lead to warnings or penalty points, affecting personal credit. According to national traffic safety standards, helmets are essential protective gear—never cut corners on this. The law exists to protect everyone; compliance means no trouble.


