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DETROIT – The city of Detroit announced new changes to parking enforcement starting in 2024.
The Detroit Municipal Parking Department (MPD) said Tuesday, starting in January, enforcement within four recently established Residential Parking Zones will begin one at a time, beginning January 2 into February. Once enforcement begins in each zone, it will take place on a seven-days-per-week basis.
The new residential parking zones and the dates enforcement will begin in each is as follows:
The zones were established to give residents access to street parking in busy areas, especially at night, due to the growing number of visitors to nearby restaurants and entertainment venues, especially at night.
Also starting in January — Detroit will start parking enforcement on Sundays. That doesn’t mean you’ll need to pay to street park on Sunday — that will remain free. But the city will be enforcing parking safety violations — including blocking fire hydrants, alleys or driveways. Previously these violations were only enforced Monday through Saturday.
“We worked very hard with Council President Mary Sheffield and former Council Member Castaneda-Lopez to draft this ordinance which gives us the ability to create Residential Parking Zones that are laser-focused on the issues surrounding each individual neighborhood,” said Keith Hutchings, Director of the Municipal Parking Department. “We know change isn’t easy, but enforcing these new zones will improve the quality of life for these residents who have asked for them.”
How to get a parking permit if you live in a Residential Parking Zone
Residential parking permits can only be obtained for City Council-approved residential zones that include the residential addresses within that residential zone. No non-residential properties can obtain permits.
Permits can be obtained by registering at the ParkDetoit.us website and clicking on the “Residential Parking” tab and following the following steps:
There are four residential permit types, and each residence is entitled to two to three permits, depending on the zone they live in:
There are three sub permit types to allow residents to ensure visitors, caregivers and those providing services to residents are also able to find parking when needed in these Residential Parking Zones.
Visitor Permit
Caregiver Permit
Rental Permit
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