Reducing the amount that people drive, especially in single-occupancy vehicles, is a critical sustainability goal. Beyond encouraging adoption of electric vehicles, counties and municipalities should take measures to reduce vehicle miles traveled (VMT) (a measure of the amount of travel for all vehicles in a geographic area). One rapidly emerging solution is micro-mobility, a catch-all term for light duty vehicles such as bikes and scooters. Micro-mobility programs aim to replace short car trips with docked and dockless bikeshare systems, electric bikes and electric scooters, typically accessed through a smart phone app or other connected device. Micro-mobility options have become increasingly popular and accessible in New Jersey communities. Micro-mobility provides an inexpensive and efficient alternative to driving that reduces air pollution, greenhouse gas emissions and traffic congestion. The use of active transportation modes, like bicycling, can improve health outcomes. Micro-mobility encourages transit use by providing first mile/last mile connections to and from transit. Implementing complete streets helps ensure safety, comfort and convenience for micro-mobility users.