Leander's code has no blanket ban on overnight passenger-car parking on residential streets, so an ordinary car parked overnight is generally allowed if legally positioned. However, RVs, trailers, campers, and trucks 10,000 lb GVWR or more may never be left standing on public ways (Sec. 12.04.010), and commercial trucks face a state overnight limit.
The City of Leander does not publish a citywide ordinance prohibiting overnight on-street parking of ordinary passenger vehicles in residential neighborhoods. A properly parked, registered car may generally remain overnight provided it complies with the curb and position rules (Sec. 12.04.009), is not double parked (Sec. 12.04.001), does not obstruct a street, sidewalk, or alley (Sec. 12.04.002), and is not in a state-law prohibited location under Texas Transportation Code 545.302. The significant overnight restrictions in Leander apply to larger vehicles: Section 12.04.010 makes it unlawful at any time, day or night, to leave standing on a public street, right-of-way, or alley any recreational vehicle, mobile home, bus, or truck rated 10,000 pounds GVWR or more, or any trailer or camper, so those cannot be stored overnight on the street. For commercial trucks, Texas Transportation Code Section 545.307 separately bars parking a commercial motor vehicle overnight (10 p.m. to 6 a.m.) in or next to a residential subdivision unless it is actively delivering goods or services, and that statute expressly preserves the city's power to further regulate commercial-vehicle parking. There is no published overnight permit program; drivers should watch for any posted no-parking signage and temporary event restrictions.
An ordinary car parked overnight is a problem only if it is illegally positioned, blocks a way, or sits in a posted no-parking zone. An RV, trailer, camper, or 10,000-lb-plus vehicle left overnight on a public way violates Sec. 12.04.010 (a nuisance, $50-$500/day). A commercial truck left overnight near homes can violate state law (Transp. Code 545.307).
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