raised to 75 mph. While it is 75 mph in the rest of New Mexico, the speed limit is 65 mph in Las Cruces, Deming, and Lordsburg. I-25 was posted 70 mph in Sandoval County from the Bernalillo-Sandoval county line to US 550, but the limit was raised to 75 mph in May 2014. State Highway 30, a paved two-lane road with shoulders, has a 55 mph speed limit from NM 502 to the junction with the road for Santa Clara Pueblo, then reduces to 45 mph and then to 40 mph upon entering the Española city limits. Prior to 2008 the speed limits were 60 mph from NM 502 until the junction with the road for Santa Clara Pueblo where it reduced to 45 mph, raised back to 60 mph until the Española city limits where it reduced to 50 mph, and then to 40 mph near its northern terminus at US 84/285. US 84/285 between Santa Fe and Pojoaque, before it was upgraded to a freeway, had a 45 mph limit from Guadalupe Road in Santa Fe to the interchange with NM 599, increased to 55 mph to the southern terminus of Santa Fe County Road 73, increased to 60 mph until entering Cuyamungue, decreased to 55 mph, and then to 45 mph upon entering Pojoaque. Since it was upgraded to a full freeway in 2005, the speed limit from Guadalupe Road to NM 599 is now 55 mph, increases to 65 mph until Pojoaque where it briefly reduces to 50 mph and then to 45 mph. The posted speed limit on Silver Avenue in Albuquerque is 18 mph. When the route was designated as a bicycle route in the late 2000s, Albuquerque officials established the unusual 18 mph speed limit on Silver Avenue to increase motorists' awareness of the street's designation as a city bicycle route. Most of US 285 (non freeway) between Vaughn and Roswell is posted at 75 mph (as of December 2018.) Outside of Bernalillo County, no points are assessed to one's license for speeding in rural areas in New Mexico, unless the excessive speed was a contributing factor to a traffic accident. New York Speed limits are statutory (set by law) or regulatory (enacted by regulation), not necessarily by engineering standards. New York has a blanket statutory "Reasonable and Prudent" speed law. The highest posted speed limit in New York is , found