Knowledge Base

USING THE SPOT - Disabled parking spaces are not owned by specific vehicles or properties. Any vehicle with a disabled plate or placard is allowed to park in a space marked for disabled parking, including cars from other states. - Vehicles parked in a disabled parking space still much follow street cleaning schedules, snow emergencies, and other parking restrictions. Vehicles cannot be abandon in an accessible parking spot (parking for more than 72 hours). - A driver with a disabled license plate or disabled parking placard can park in an accessible parking spot even if there is a “Residents Only” restriction. However, they still need to get a “Residents Only” permit if they want to park in other spots in the neighborhood. ELIGIBILITY AND RENEWAL - You must renew the accessible parking spot every year. If you don’t renew your parking spot, we will remove it. - You need to tell us if there is a change in your disability, address, or eligibility. If you are no longer eligible for the spot, we will remove it. OTHER RESTRICTIONS - Accessible parking signs are the property of the City. You can’t install or remove signs, or paint the curb or poles to mark off a spot. - If you try to change the signs or paint on the street, or misuse the parking spot in any way, we will immediately remove the signs. - This program isn’t governed by any federal or state laws. It's managed by the Disabilities Commission and the Traffic Department. The Traffic Commission has the right to approve or deny any applications.