None are in New Jersey though, the same state that wouldn’t let zumanjaro and ka operate together until bigger overhead shields were added to zumanjaro
The mysterious mythologizing about state regulations is so interesting to me. Like the Superman U-block situation. Do these state agencies have any written policy or are rides just inspected and evaluated on an individual basis? It's clearly not a very customer-facing process but I do wonder how much regulation is based on the vibes/personal experience of inspectors and decision makers
Count me as a NJ resident who wishes we'd do away with that dumb law. It's not the point of pride the state thinks it is.
I've never had an attendant be anything but grateful if I decide to go rogue and pump gas myself. My only issue with it is that a good number of gas stations (usually the cheapest ones) have daytime-only hours because they can't allow customers to pump unattended. I'm firmly in the "it creates jobs" camp and apparently Oregon saw only a 4.4 cent reduction in price on average after lifting their ban. That same article also claims "full-time gasoline pumpers lowers stations’ insurance costs because of fewer accidents and less risk," so I guess the savings would go towards stations' increased insurance rates instead of lowered prices.
It's gonna be weird seeing this ride wedged between the parking lot and the empty Golden Kingdom. Would not at all be surprised to see no path interaction given that at the moment, there's nowhere to go after passing under the stall