10 county-level rules, plus city-specific rules for 2 cities in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
Verified from official government sources
Montgomery County sets no countywide rule on parking RVs, boats, or trailers at a home. Each of the 62 boroughs and townships regulates this through its own zoning ordinance under the PA Municipalities Planning Code. Check your municipality; the county's only RV rule is that overnight camping is banned in
Montgomery County PTHS Rules & Regulations (camping)
Overnight camping is prohibited, except in designated areas. All individuals and groups who wish to camp must register with the facility.
Montgomery County has no rule on driveway width, paving, or parking on lawns and front yards. These are set by your borough or township zoning ordinance under the PA Municipalities Planning Code. Many local codes bar parking on unpaved yard areas and regulate driveway access.
Montgomery County sets no rule on parking commercial vehicles, box trucks, or trailers in residential areas. This is regulated by each borough or township zoning ordinance under the PA Municipalities Planning Code. Many local codes cap vehicle weight or bar overnight commercial parking in residential zones.
Montgomery County does not regulate on-street or residential parking. Streets are controlled by the borough or township (and PennDOT on state routes) under the PA Vehicle Code and local traffic ordinances. Permit zones, time limits, and street-cleaning rules are all municipal. County authority over parking is limited to its own
Montgomery County PTHS Rules & Regulations (parking)
Vehicles may park in marked spaces only or where designated by PTHS staff.
There is no countywide overnight parking ban in Montgomery County. Overnight on-street restrictions are set by your borough or township. In county parks, parking after posted closing time is prohibited without facility permission, and overnight camping is banned except in designated areas.
Montgomery County PTHS Rules & Regulations (hours)
Parking after posted closing time is prohibited without facility permission.
Montgomery County has no ordinance requiring or restricting EV charging stations at homes. EV-ready parking and charger installation are governed by municipal zoning and the PA-adopted building/electrical code. Home chargers need a local electrical permit; the county installs public chargers at some county facilities.
Abandoning a vehicle is prohibited statewide under the Pennsylvania Vehicle Code. 75 Pa.C.S. §3712 bars abandoning a vehicle on any highway or on public or private property without consent. A vehicle unattended over 48 hours can be presumed abandoned under §102. Removal is handled by municipal police and authorized salvors.
75 Pa.C.S. §3712(a)-(b)
No person shall abandon a vehicle upon any highway. No person shall abandon a vehicle upon any public or private property without the express or implied consent of the owner or person in lawful possession or control of the property.
Montgomery County does not paint or regulate curb markings on public streets. Colored curbs (fire zones, no-parking, loading) are installed and enforced by the borough or township, or PennDOT on state routes, under the PA Vehicle Code. Residents may not paint public curbs themselves.
Montgomery County does not designate or enforce loading zones. On-street loading zones are established by the borough or township (or PennDOT on state routes) by ordinance under the PA Vehicle Code. Off-street loading requirements for businesses are set by municipal zoning under the Municipalities Planning Code.
Montgomery County sets no residential rule on parking oversized vehicles, buses, or large trailers. Size and weight limits for parking in neighborhoods come from each borough or township ordinance under the PA Municipalities Planning Code and local traffic rules. County limits apply only in park lots.
2 cities in Montgomery County have their own parking rules rules. Each link goes to that city's dedicated page with code citations.
See every category we cover for Montgomery County — parking, noise, fences, fires, animals, pools, and more.
Montgomery County Ordinance Hub →