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Minnesota
2 listings, shown here in full.
Saginaw Weigh Station Official list7426 Highway 2, Saginaw, MN(218) 729-9773Details
- Address
- 7426 Highway 2, Saginaw, MN
- County
- St. Louis
- Phone
- (218) 729-9773
- Record
- In the registerRegister refreshed September 27, 2026no dates published
- Source
- Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) Commercial Vehicle Operations, Weigh Stations
- Last checked
- September 27, 2026
Worthington Weigh Station Official list1473 North Spring Avenue, Worthington, MN(507) 376-5995Details
- Address
- 1473 North Spring Avenue, Worthington, MN
- County
- Nobles
- Phone
- (507) 376-5995
- Record
- In the registerRegister refreshed September 27, 2026no dates published
- Source
- Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) Commercial Vehicle Operations, Weigh Stations
- Last checked
- September 27, 2026
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About this list
What is covered, where it comes from, and what the rules say
Weigh stations, ports of entry and commercial vehicle enforcement facilities, from the data the state transportation agencies publish themselves. Listed by highway, with direction, mile marker and phone number where the state gives them.
The largest concentration is in Flagler County: 7 of 381 (2%). Other cities covered include Escambia County (6), Marion County (6), Jackson County (5), Lincoln County (5), Nassau County (5), and 253 more.
By county, the 381 entries fall across 206 counties; the largest are Flagler (7), Escambia (6), Lincoln (6), Marion (6).
These 381 entries come from a register that publishes no listing dates at all. For those, the only thing that can honestly be said is that the facility appeared in the state register when it was last refreshed, on September 27, 2026. No issue, renewal or expiry date is shown for them, and none is guessed.
The listing classes represented here are Weigh station (153), Port of entry (94), Commercial vehicle enforcement facility (53), Weigh in motion station (47), Static Scale (15), and 3 more. The class is the source's own wording, not a label applied here.
146 of 381 publish a phone number. Phone numbers are normalized to one format here; the registers publish them several different ways.
The map positions come from the register itself rather than from an address lookup. No distance claim is made anywhere in this text; the "nearest to me" list computes straight-line distances in your own browser from your own location.
Every record on this page comes from Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, Fairbanks and Tok Weigh Stations, Arizona Department of Transportation, Ports of Entry, California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Facilities, Colorado Department of Transportation, Ports of Entry, Florida Department of Transportation, Motor Carrier Size and Weight facilities, Idaho Transportation Department, Ports of Entry, Illinois Department of Transportation, IDOT Weigh Stations, Iowa Department of Transportation, Weigh Scale, Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) Commercial Vehicle Operations, Weigh Stations, Montana Department of Transportation, MCS Scale Locations, New Mexico Department of Transportation, Ports of Entry, North Carolina Department of Transportation, Weigh Stations, Oklahoma Department of Transportation, Ports of Entry and Weigh Stations, Puget Sound Regional Council (Washington State scale houses), Weigh Stations, Utah Department of Transportation, Ports of Entry, Wisconsin Department of Transportation, Safety and Weight Enforcement Facilities and Wyoming Highway Patrol, Ports of Entry, re-checked on the date shown on each card.
What a weigh station checks
States weigh trucks to enforce the size and weight limits on their roads. On the Interstate system the federal limits in 23 CFR 658.17 are 80,000 pounds gross vehicle weight, 20,000 pounds on any one axle and 34,000 pounds on a tandem axle, with lower gross weights where the bridge formula requires them. Many stations also carry out safety inspections of the driver and vehicle. Check a load against the axle limits before you leave with the bridge formula calculator.
What is in the list
There is no national list of weigh stations. This one is built from the states that publish their own: the transportation departments of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Utah and Wisconsin, the Wyoming Highway Patrol, and the Puget Sound Regional Council’s list of Washington State scale houses. Proposed, closed and inactive sites are left out, and in Montana only the staffed fixed scales are listed, not the roadside pull-outs used with portable scales. In Minnesota only the stations whose published street address could be placed on the map are listed.
What it does not show
- Whether a station is open now. Stations open and close through the day; the data does not say when.
- Bypass programs. Which stations take PrePass or Drivewyze is not in the state data.
- Other states. States that do not publish their weigh stations as data are not listed yet.
Reference pages on these rules
7 pages, written against the regulation text
- DOT inspection levels I to VIII explainedWhat each of the eight North American Standard roadside inspection levels covers, from the full Level I to…
- Weigh stations: who has to stop, how bypass works, and what happens insideWho has to pull into a weigh station (a question of state law), what the federal rules require states to…
- Truck weight limits: 80,000 pounds, axle limits and state exceptionsThe federal Interstate weight limits in 23 CFR 658.17 and 23 U.S.C. 127: 20,000 lb single axle, 34,000 lb…
- CSA scores and your PSP report, explainedWhat a CSA score is, why it belongs to the carrier and not the driver, the seven BASICs, the planned SMS…
- Do truck drivers have to speak English? The English proficiency rule in 2026The English requirement in 49 CFR 391.11(b)(2), why it has been an out-of-service violation since 25 June…
- IFTA explained: who needs it, the quarterly deadlines and how the return worksWhat IFTA means in trucking, the qualified motor vehicle test (26,000 lb or 3 axles), license and decals, the…
- IRP registration and apportioned platesWho must register under the International Registration Plan, how apportioned fees are split by distance, base…
Questions about weigh stations
Is this every weigh station in the US?
Does it show if a weigh station is open?
What is a port of entry?
Get told when the register changes
Licenses lapse and get renewed constantly: in the current data nearly a quarter of the records in one state register have already expired. We re-check the registers and email a short summary of what moved.