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Miramar, FL Parking Rules: Commercial & Oversized Vehicles (2026)

Some Restrictions
Compiled from the official code textEditor Martyn O'NeillLast verified September 2026

Key Facts

Governing section
City Code § 20-49(b)
Delivery/pickup exception
Up to 2 hours
Exempt truck size
1 ton or less (pickup/panel)
Construction exception
Requires current valid permit
Standard fine
$30 per violation

Summary

Commercial motor vehicles cannot stop, stand, or park in Miramar's residential zoning districts under City Code § 20-49(b), with narrow exceptions for short deliveries, active permitted construction work, one-ton pickup and panel trucks, and vehicles kept entirely inside a garage or carport. A parallel rule bars unrelated truck storage in commercial and industrial zones.

(b)Commercial motor vehicles. It shall be a violation for any person to stop, stand, or park any commercial motor vehicle upon properties, streets, swales, alleys, or parkways of the city in residential zoned areas except under the following circumstances:(1)In the performance of bona fide pick-ups to or deliveries from the residence not to exceed two (2) hours in duration.(2)On property where construction or repairs is underway, for which a current and valid permit or license has been issued, as to those vehicles actively engaged in such activities.(3)Standard pickup and panel trucks having a capacity of not more than one (1) ton.(4)Any vehicle that is parked entirely inside a garage or is parked in a carport where no part of the vehicle extends outside the roofline of such carport.

View official code

Official source re-checked September 7, 2026: no newer edition of the code had been published (publisher’s edition: Code of Ordinances: Supplement 104 | Land Development Code: Supplement 46).

Full Breakdown

Section 20-49(b) of Miramar's parking code, part of the article on residential-zoned properties, bans stopping, standing, or parking any commercial motor vehicle on streets, swales, alleys, parkways, or private properties in residential zoning districts, with four narrow carve-outs. A commercial vehicle may stop for a bona fide pick-up or delivery of no more than two hours. It may park at a residence undergoing construction or repair under a current, valid permit, but only while actively engaged in that work. Standard pickup and panel trucks rated at one ton or less are exempt outright, meaning most personal work trucks are not "commercial motor vehicles" for this rule.

And any vehicle parked entirely inside a garage, or inside a carport where no part of it extends past the roofline, is exempt regardless of size. Section 20-50(b) applies the parallel rule to nonresidential zoning districts, where the parking and storage of trucks in areas zoned for agricultural, commercial, or industrial uses that are not associated with the established business located on the property is prohibited, closing the loophole of parking an unrelated truck fleet on a commercial lot. Chapter 20 does not set a specific gross-vehicle-weight threshold for "commercial motor vehicle" beyond the one-ton pickup/panel-truck exemption, so enforcement in practice turns on whether the vehicle is a marked or registered commercial unit exceeding that exemption.

Violations & Fines

Violating § 20-49(b)'s commercial-vehicle restriction is cited like other Chapter 20 parking offenses: police or code enforcement can ticket the vehicle owner, with joint liability for the property owner where it's parked, under § 20-52(a). The standard fine is $30 per § 20-52(b)'s schedule, with a $12 late fee if the ticket isn't paid or appealed within ten business days, and contests go before the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit's hearing officer under § 20-53.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I park my work truck at my Miramar house overnight?
Only if it's a standard pickup or panel truck of one ton capacity or less, or if it's parked entirely inside a garage or carport without extending past the roofline. Larger commercial vehicles are barred from residential streets, swales, and driveways under § 20-49(b) except for deliveries under two hours or active, permitted construction work.
How long can a delivery truck park in front of a Miramar home?
Up to two hours for a bona fide pickup or delivery to the residence, per § 20-49(b)(1). Beyond that window, the truck becomes a violation of the residential commercial-vehicle parking ban and the driver or owner can be ticketed.
Are commercial trucks restricted in Miramar's commercial and industrial zones too?
Yes, but differently. Section 20-50(b) prohibits parking or storing trucks in agricultural, commercial, or industrial zoned areas unless the truck is associated with the business established on that property, preventing unrelated fleets from using a commercial lot as free truck storage.

Sources & Official References

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