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πŸš— Parking Rules/Street Parking Limits

Street Parking Limits: Denver vs Phoenix

How do street parking limits rules compare between Denver, CO and Phoenix, AZ?

Denver and Phoenix have similar restriction levels.

Denver, CO

Denver County

Some Restrictions

Denver enforces a citywide 72-hour street parking limit. Residential Parking Permit (RPP) zones restrict non-resident parking in many neighborhoods. Vehicles must park within 18 inches of the curb.

View full Denver rules β†’

Phoenix, AZ

Maricopa County

Some Restrictions

Phoenix City Code Section 36-140 prohibits parking vehicles with rated chassis capacity exceeding 3/4 ton, tractors, semi-trailers, trailers, and buses on local, collector, or arterial streets in residential zones except during loading/unloading. Overnight street parking of commercial vehicles and RVs in residential zones is also prohibited. Vehicles must comply with general no-parking provisions of Section 36-134.

View full Phoenix rules β†’

Key Facts Comparison

FactDenverPhoenix
72-Hour LimitApplies citywide-
RPP ZonesWidespread – check your block-
Curb DistanceWithin 18 inches-
Ticket Range$25–$75-
Code SectionDRMC Β§54-465-
Weight Limit-3/4 ton rated chassis capacity
RVs-Prohibited on residential streets
Exception-Loading/unloading permitted
Code-Section 36-140
Enforcement-Phoenix Police

Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.

Denver FAQ

How long can I park on the street in Denver?

Denver enforces a citywide 72-hour street parking limit. Residential Parking Permit (RPP) zones restrict non-resident parking in many neighborhoods. Vehicles must park within 18 inches of the curb.

Are there overnight street parking restrictions in Denver?

72-Hour Limit: Applies citywide. RPP Zones: Widespread – check your block. Curb Distance: Within 18 inches. Ticket Range: $25–$75.

Phoenix FAQ

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