Skip to main content
CityRuleLookup

Florissant, MO Parking Rules: Overnight Parking (2026)

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

Key Facts

Governing section
§ 355.110, City Code
Ordinary vehicle limit
7 consecutive days
Wrecked/immobile vehicle limit
48 hours
Legal status once overdue
declared a nuisance
Owner liability
presumed responsible ("prima facie")
Penalty
up to $1,000 fine or 3 months jail

Summary

Section 355.110 caps how long a vehicle may sit continuously on a Florissant street: seven consecutive days for an ordinary vehicle, cut to just forty-eight hours for anything wrecked, dilapidated or unable to move under its own power, with the overdue vehicle declared a public nuisance.

No person shall park or cause to be parked any vehicle continuously upon any street where parking is permitted for longer than seven (7) consecutive days; nor shall any person park any wrecked or dilapidated vehicle or any vehicle without motive power or not capable of immediate movement on any street or roadway where parking is permitted longer than forty-eight (48) hours. Any such vehicle so parked is hereby declared to be a nuisance and an unlawful obstruction of the highway and street, and the owner thereof shall be prima facie responsible for such violation.

View official code

Official source re-checked September 7, 2026: no newer edition of the code had been published (publisher’s edition: rev 4989395; v43 updated 2026-05-26; through 05-26-2026).

Full Breakdown

The ordinance bars parking any vehicle continuously on a street where parking is otherwise allowed for longer than seven consecutive days. A shorter, forty-eight-hour cap applies to any wrecked or dilapidated vehicle, or one without motive power or not capable of immediate movement. Once either limit is exceeded, the vehicle is declared a nuisance and an unlawful obstruction of the highway and street, and the code makes the owner prima facie responsible, meaning the City can cite the owner directly without having to prove who actually parked it there.

on designated blocks. The rule traces back to Code 1980 §15-132 and CC 1990 §15-307. 110 sets no fine of its own, so a violation is punished under the general penalty clause, which lets each day the vehicle remains count as a separate offense given the nuisance framing.

Violations & Fines

Section 355.110 sets no fine of its own, so enforcement runs through the general penalty in Section 100.080: up to a $1,000 fine, up to three months in jail, or both, and because the ordinance treats an overstayed vehicle as a nuisance, each day it remains can be charged as a separate offense.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long can a car legally sit on a Florissant street?
Up to seven consecutive days for a working vehicle under Section 355.110. A vehicle that's wrecked, dilapidated, or without motive power and can't be moved immediately has only forty-eight hours before it's declared an unlawful nuisance.
Who is responsible if an abandoned car sits too long on a Florissant street?
Section 355.110 makes the vehicle's owner prima facie responsible for the violation once the seven-day or forty-eight-hour limit passes, meaning the City can cite the owner directly without proving who parked it there.
Are there separate overnight parking-hour bans in Florissant besides the seven-day rule?
Yes. Section 355.130 lets the City post specific hour-and-street restrictions in schedules, such as no parking from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. on certain streets; those sign-posted limits are separate from the seven-day/forty-eight-hour duration cap in Section 355.110.

Sources & Official References

Other rules in Florissant

All Florissant rules

How Florissant compares: Cities with the Strictest Overnight Parking Rules·Compare Florissant to another location·View the Missouri parking rules overview

Get notified when Overnight Parking in Florissant, MO changes

We'll email you the moment we detect a change in the code. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

We'll never sell or share your email. One-click unsubscribe in every email.

See something wrong?

Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.