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Flagler County, FL Parking Rules: Street Parking Limits (2026)

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

Key Facts

Where it applies
Daytona North Service District roads only, not countywide
What's banned
Any vehicle or disconnected trailer in the road right-of-way
Exception
Statutory emergencies only
First-offense fine
$25 civil penalty (Sec. 29-61(c))
Repeat offense fine
$50 second offense, $100 third or later

Summary

In the Daytona North Service District of unincorporated Flagler County, Sec. 29-61(a) bans parking any vehicle, commercial, private passenger or a disconnected trailer, in the paved or unpaved right-of-way of district roads except during a declared emergency. The rule applies only within Daytona North, not countywide.

City-specific rules exist: Palm Coast has its own street parking limits rules that differ from Flagler County's county-level regulations. If you live in Palm Coast, check the city-specific page instead.

(a)Except in the case of emergencies, as defined in the Florida Statutes, the parking of all vehicles, including, but not limited to, commercial, private passenger, and/or recreational vehicles or disconnected trailers, in the paved or unpaved right-of-way of roads in the Daytona North Service District is prohibited.

Full Breakdown

Sec. 01(1)(q). Subsection (a) prohibits parking any vehicle in the paved or unpaved right-of-way of Daytona North's roads, and the ban is written broadly: it names commercial vehicles, private passenger vehicles, recreational vehicles and disconnected trailers specifically, and reaches all vehicles generally. The only carve-out is for emergencies as defined in the Florida Statutes. This is a district-specific rule, not a countywide ordinance; the code's general Article II, Division 1 on stopping, standing and parking, Secs. 29-26 through 29-35, is marked reserved, meaning Flagler County has no separate general on-street parking code for the rest of unincorporated territory outside Daytona North.

Enforcement runs through Sec. 1967, twenty-five dollars for a first offense, fifty dollars for a second, and one hundred dollars for a third or later offense, and if the matter goes to court that schedule doesn't cap what a judge can impose. The section was adopted by Ordinance No. 97-13 on August 18, 1997, and the code editor notes the ordinance wasn't drafted as a direct Code amendment, so its placement as Sec. 29-61 was an editorial choice rather than the drafter's own section number.

Violations & Fines

Parking in a Daytona North right-of-way outside an emergency is a nonmoving violation under Sec. 29-61(c): twenty-five dollars for a first offense, fifty dollars for a second, and one hundred dollars for a third or subsequent offense, following the civil penalty schedule in F.S. § 316.1967. If the case is referred to court, that schedule doesn't limit the maximum penalty a judge can impose.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I park my truck on the road shoulder in Daytona North?
No. Sec. 29-61(a) bans parking any vehicle, including commercial, private passenger and recreational vehicles, and disconnected trailers, in the paved or unpaved right-of-way of Daytona North Service District roads, with the only exception being a declared emergency under Florida Statutes.
Does this parking ban apply everywhere in unincorporated Flagler County?
No. Sec. 29-61 sits in a division of the traffic code created specifically for the Daytona North Service District; the county's general stopping, standing and parking sections, Secs. 29-26 through 29-35, are marked reserved, so there's no countywide right-of-way parking ban outside that district.
What's the fine for parking in the right-of-way in Daytona North?
Sec. 29-61(c) sets a civil penalty of twenty-five dollars for a first offense, fifty dollars for a second, and one hundred dollars for a third or later offense under the nonmoving-violation schedule in F.S. § 316.1967; a court case isn't limited to that schedule.

Sources & Official References

Other rules in Flagler County

All Flagler County rules

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