Scranton, PA

Scranton City Code § 439-92 bars trucks, tractors, tractor-trailers, buses, and unhitched semitrailers from standing on any public street in a residence district unless the City has…

Once the Mayor declares a snow emergency under City Code § 412-54, § 412-55 bars parking on any posted snow emergency route two hours later, and any vehicle without chains or snow…

Scranton's zoning code keeps recreational vehicles, trailers, campers and motor homes out of front yards. City Code § 445-26(C) bars parking or storing them in any street right-of-way…

Scranton makes it unlawful to abandon a vehicle on any public or private property without the owner's consent, under City Code § 438-2. Fines climb with each offense, from $100 for a…

Scranton's zoning code defines an electric vehicle charging station and lists it as a permitted accessory use by right in residential districts. The city's parking ordinance goes…

Scranton City Code § 439-15 lists 13 places where on-street parking is prohibited citywide, including intersections, crosswalks, sidewalks, and in front of a private driveway, plus a…

Scranton requires every driveway and off-street parking area to carry a durable, dustless surface of concrete or bituminous concrete, not gravel or bare dirt, and it blocks parking…

Scranton lets the city designate up to one 30-minute loading and unloading zone per block for businesses, under City Code § 439-54.3(D). The city has abolished all other time-limited…

Scranton designates residential parking permit districts under City Code § 439-63 et seq. once on-street parking in a neighborhood fills 70% of legal capacity and at least 10% of the…

A Pennsylvania private parking lot cannot tow you unless it is posted. Under 75 Pa.C.S. § 3353(b)(2) the trespass-parking rule does not reach a private parking lot at all unless the…

Scranton bans open burning citywide: no one may run a salvage operation or destroy refuse by burning it outdoors. The only carve-out is a no-fee Fire Chief permit for a public…

Scranton bans consumer fireworks use on any street, sidewalk, park or public building without the property owner's permission, within 150 feet of an occupied structure or vehicle, or…

Scranton's Fire Prevention Code requires smoke detectors on every story of every dwelling unit, including basements, and in each guest room, suite and corridor of hotels, dormitories…

Pennsylvania regulates propane and LP-gas storage statewide under the Propane and Liquefied Petroleum Gas Act (Act 61 of 2002). The Department of Labor and Industry enforces National…

Pennsylvania's Forest Fire Protection Law makes it a crime to set fire to any woodlot, forest, or wild land anywhere in the Commonwealth. Accidental ignition is a misdemeanor…

Scranton has no breed ban; instead it targets any dog by behavior. Section 169-11 holds an owner liable for all damages from a dog that bites or attempts to bite a person, and after a…

Scranton makes it unlawful for a cat's owner or harborer to let it run at large in the city, alongside livestock like horses, cows and goats. A loose cat is declared a public nuisance…

Scranton lets residents keep chickens, ducks, geese and other domestic fowl but the Health Director can order them moved if they're penned or nesting within 15 feet of a dwelling…

Scranton's zoning code limits any residential lot under one acre to a combined six dogs and cats over three months old; larger lots can keep up to twelve. Keeping other animals, like…

Scranton's Zoning Ordinance defines an "animal hospital or veterinary clinic" at § 445-8 as a building for treating, housing, or boarding small domestic animals by a veterinarian, and…

Scranton forbids an owner or custodian from letting a dog run at large anywhere in the city, and defines proper restraint as a leash or chain no longer than six feet. Officers must…

Pennsylvania's Bee Law requires all beekeepers to register their colonies annually with the Department of Agriculture for inspection and disease control.

Pennsylvania requires Exotic Wildlife Possession Permits for keeping bears, big cats, wolves, and other dangerous exotic species under Game Commission rules.

Pennsylvania Game Commission regulations prohibit intentionally feeding bears and elk statewide, with deer feeding restricted in chronic wasting disease zones.

Scranton's 'Home Based Business, No Impact' zoning category is the only home-business type allowed in single-family residential districts, and it flatly bars customer, client, or…

Scranton's zoning code allows a "Day Care Home, Family," caring for four to six unrelated children and registered with the state, as a Permitted Use by Right in residential districts…

A commercial flag flown at a Scranton home-based business is capped at 15 square feet per side, versus 40 square feet on other lots, with a maximum of two flags per lot. The limit sits…

Scranton zoning splits home businesses into two tiers: the traffic-free 'No Impact' category allowed citywide, and 'Home Based Business, Other,' a home occupation that permits on-site…

Pennsylvania never enacted a cottage food law, so there is no sales ceiling to stay under and no exemption to claim. Instead 3 Pa.C.S. § 5734(a) makes it the duty of every person…

Scranton's zoning code treats short-term rentals as a conditional or special-exception use and requires one off-street parking space for every bedroom offered for rental. The host must…

Renting out a home short-term in Scranton is a zoning-regulated use, not an unrestricted right. City Code Section 445-30 requires the owner to make the property their permanent address…

Scranton expressly folds every short-term rental into the City's general noise and nuisance ordinances. In residential areas that means a hard 62 dBA daytime ceiling and 52 dBA…

Scranton does not run a graduated strike system for short-term rentals: a single conviction is enough. If a house guest is convicted of disturbing the peace on the premises, the owner…

Scranton only allows a dwelling to operate as a short-term rental if it is the owner's permanent address and the owner lives there at least six months of the calendar year, under the…

Pennsylvania charges a 6% state hotel occupancy tax on every short-term rental booked for fewer than 30 days to the same guest, whether arranged directly or through an online broker…

City Code § 434-1 makes it unlawful for any property owner to let shade trees, hedges or shrubs grow so overgrown that they block passage on a sidewalk or street, or obscure sight…

Scranton's zoning code exempts a functional rain barrel connected to a roof downspout from its yard-setback rules, as long as it holds less than 65 gallons, letting residents harvest…

Scranton bars anyone, including a city department, from removing a street, park or public tree without permission from the Shade Tree Commission and City Forester under City Code §…

Scranton caps weeds and grass at eight inches on any lot in the city under Code § 434-25. Canada thistle, ragweed, burdock and similarly rank, foul-smelling growth over that height is…

Pennsylvania Emergency Management Services Code authorizes the Governor to impose mandatory statewide drought water-use restrictions that override local rules during declared…

Scranton doesn't regulate aircraft flight noise, which is federal airspace, but City Code § 317-7A(5) bars repairing, rebuilding or testing an aircraft (or a motor vehicle, motorcycle…

Scranton limits construction, drilling and demolition noise to daytime hours: work disturbing a residential property line is barred from 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. on weekdays and Saturdays…

Scranton's noise ordinance sets a 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. curfew on outdoor power tools, model vehicles and loading noise in residential areas, and a separate 10:00 p.m. to 6:30 a.m…

Scranton's noise ordinance treats a barking, baying or squawking animal as a noise disturbance if it makes continuous noise for 10 minutes or intermittent noise for a half hour or…

City Code § 317-7A(9) requires every motor vehicle to run a working muffler, without a cutout or bypass, and bars exceeding the sound levels set by state PennDOT regulation 67 Pa. Code…

City Code § 317-8 caps sound at a residential lot line at 69 dB(A) by day and 64 dB(A) overnight and on major holidays, 78 dB(A) in an I-G or I-L industrial district at any hour, and…

City Code § 317-7A(1) bars operating a radio, stereo, phonograph, sound amplifier or similar device so loudly it creates a noise disturbance across a property line, in a vehicle on a…

Scranton residential fences top out at four feet in a front yard and six feet in a side or rear yard, dropping to four feet along an alley. Non-residential lots allow ten-foot fences…

Scranton bars any fence with sharp, pointed pickets or barbed wire on property abutting a street, and its zoning code separately limits every fence in the City to a defined list of…

Scranton requires a zoning permit before building or altering a fence worth more than $500 in fair market value, while a fence under that threshold needs no zoning permit at all…

Scranton's zoning code permits a retaining wall built for the geotechnical needs of a lot, but the City's construction code amendments require a building permit before that wall goes…

Under Pennsylvania's 1905 Line Fence Act (29 P.S. § 41), adjoining owners of improved and occupied land must build and maintain equal halves of any boundary or division fence, and…

Scranton's Zoning Ordinance defines a storage shed as an "accessory structure" and regulates it at § 445-28: it must sit on the same lot as the main house, follow the district's normal…

Scranton's zoning code defines and permits accessory dwelling units under Section 445-8, allowing a second residential unit on a single-family lot, attached or detached, only in…

Any Scranton pool holding at least 18 inches of water over 72 square feet must be fenced to at least four feet, with gaps no wider than two inches and self-catching latches on every…

Scranton's zoning code requires outdoor pools 18 inches deep or 72 square feet or larger to be built to Uniform Construction Code standards, fenced at least four feet high with…

Street fairs, festivals, and other community activities held in Scranton must recycle under City Code Section 400-33.I, the same as any commercial establishment. Any special event…

Reserving a Scranton ball field, pavilion or the city's Showmobile for a game, tournament or gathering requires a schedule approved by the Department of Parks and Recreation and a set…

Scranton defines a parklet as a platform or similar surface extending into the City right-of-way, such as a sidewalk or parking space, fitted out with tables, chairs, planters or bike…

A parade, festival, or other new special event that will draw a large crowd in Scranton needs a temporary-use approval from the Zoning Hearing Board under City Code Section 445-34. The…

Scranton requires a permit from the Bureau of Code Enforcement before anyone can operate a sidewalk cafe under City Code § 412-59, and § 412-60 sets the application fee at $25…

Scranton's Code Official can inspect a rental unit at any time a health or safety concern is reported, outside the regular three-year cycle, and a tenant can independently sue in…

Every Scranton rental unit undergoes a Bureau of Code Enforcement health and safety inspection no more than once every three years, with fees from $50 to $300 per building. Landlords…

Scranton ties a billboard's required setback from housing directly to whether the sign is lit: an off-premises sign normally needs 250 feet from a residential lot line, but that drops…

Scranton's zoning code requires every outdoor light fixture to be shielded and aimed so glare stops at the property line. Residential zones cap spillover at just 0.10 foot-candles…

Scranton requires every outdoor light fixture to be shielded and aimed so glare stays off neighboring lots and streets, and it caps how much light can spill across a property line…

Scranton City Code § 439-73 bars pedestrians from crossing a street between intersections unless a controlled crosswalk is provided there, and in residential districts forbids a…

Scranton designates every city park and playground where children are present as tobacco-free, banning cigarettes, cigars and e-cigarettes outright under City Code § 332-24. Violators…

Scranton bans loitering in any public place that obstructs a street, sidewalk, bridge or building's free passage, under City Code § 309-2. Officers must first order violators to stop…

Scranton bans skateboarding and rollerblading entirely within a downtown area bounded by Hickory Street, Vine Street, Mifflin Avenue and Jefferson Avenue, day and night. Chapter 394 of…

Scranton bans drinking alcohol and carrying an open container of it on public sidewalks, streets, parks and other public property, and in any vehicle on those areas. A no-fee…

Scranton requires anyone buying scrap gold, jewelry, electronics, tools, firearms, and other secondhand goods to hold a $100 annual license from the Bureau of Code Enforcement and to…

Any towing company that tows vehicles at Scranton's request must hold an annual public towing license under City Code Chapter 439, and no towing company, licensed or not, may tow a…

Scranton zoning defines a tattoo parlor broadly enough to cover cosmetic tattooing and permits the use by right in four commercial and mixed-use districts. There is no standalone…

Scranton zoning caps vehicle work on residential property to minor maintenance only: oil and fluid changes, wiper blades, and brake pads done by the vehicle's owner. Anything more is a…

Pennsylvania regulates electronic cigarettes and vape products under Act 84 of 2016, imposing a 40 percent wholesale tax on e-liquids and devices and requiring tobacco product…

Scranton declares dumping ashes, scrap, garbage, rubbish or refuse anywhere in the city, or into its rivers, streams or waterways, a nuisance and prohibits it outright under § 305-7. A…

Scranton picks up large nonmetal items like furniture, rugs and mattresses at curbside with regular trash on the designated collection day under Section 400-29(D), but will not collect…

Scranton requires every property owner to keep trash and recycling in durable, watertight, covered metal or plastic containers stored at the rear of the property. Containers can only…

Scranton requires every property owner to keep durable, covered trash containers stored in the rear of the property, out of view from the street, and only allows curbside placement…

Scranton requires every dwelling to use tight, covered garbage receptacles of 3 to 26 gallons, placed in the yard where collectors can reach them, under §§ 400-4 and 400-6 of the Solid…

Placing a roll-off container or portable box on any Scranton street or highway requires a permit from the Department of Permits, Licensing and Inspections, costs $5 per day, and limits…

Scranton collects leaves, brush and yard trimmings curbside from April through November plus Christmas trees each holiday season under Section 400-29(C), with branches bundled to four…

Scranton runs a mandatory Source Separation Resource Recovery Program under Section 400-27, collecting recyclables biweekly from every residence that gets City trash service. Section…

Scranton requires a Bureau of Code Enforcement permit before any construction, alteration, addition, removal or demolition of a building or structure, and before installing or altering…

Scranton requires a permit before any plumbing installation, adopted under the 2009 International Plumbing Code, and the permit application for plumbing or heating work must be filed…

Scranton has adopted the 2008 National Electric Code as part of its Uniform Construction Code, and every electrical installation permit application must be filed by a licensed master…

Scranton requires anyone operating a child or adult day-care center to pass a City inspection and hold an annual $250 license from the Department of Community Development. Inspectors…

Scranton bans applying lead paint or any lead-bearing substance over 0.5% lead by weight to interior surfaces, or to exterior surfaces kids can reach, anywhere children live or spend…

Scranton runs a two-stage building inspection process before a certificate of occupancy issues: a general inspection, then a final inspection once work is complete. The Bureau of Code…

Scranton's Stormwater Management Ordinance, Chapter 405 Part 3, requires an approved SWM site plan before most land-disturbing projects begin, exempts activity disturbing less than…

Scranton requires a permit from the Floodplain Administrator before any construction or development anywhere in an identified floodplain area. The City Planner in the Department of…

Scranton's Zoning Code requires new construction and substantial improvements in the AE, A1-30 and AH flood zones to elevate the lowest floor, including any basement, up to or above…

Scranton limits how long a tractor-trailer can idle on residential property under its zoning code's vehicle-parking standards: no more than 10 minutes between 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m…

Scranton requires erosion and sediment control best management practices on every earth-disturbing construction site under City Code § 405-25(D), part of the city's Stormwater…

Scranton reviews and certifies blighted properties through its Blighted Property Review Committee, created by City Code §§ 18-32 to 18-36. The five-member panel acts only when the…

Scranton bars dumping or depositing litter on any open or vacant lot, occupied or not, under City Code § 305-5. Owners must also keep private premises free from litter at all times…

Scranton property owners, tenants, occupants and property agents must clear snow and ice from their sidewalk within 24 hours after it stops falling, cutting a path at least three feet…

Scranton limits food cart and food truck vending on public streets and sidewalks to 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily, except in the Center City corridor where vendors can operate around…

Every restaurant, food cart and food truck operating in Scranton must hold an annual license from the City Health Inspector under § 256-6, renewed each year. The license fee is $250…

Scranton keeps mobile food vendors at least 100 feet from a restaurant's entrance and service area under § 256-2B, even if the vendor is licensed. The buffer doesn't apply on private…

Scranton requires its Commission for Architectural and Urban Design Review to sign off before any work of art, monument or statue is erected, moved, or altered in a historic district…

Scranton's Rental Act makes every landlord responsible for keeping rental premises in code compliance, performing routine upkeep including lawn mowing and snow removal, and correcting…

Scranton requires every landlord to obtain a rental license for each residential rental unit, every calendar year the unit is occupied. Renewals are due by March 15; new rentals must…

Under 68 P.S. Section 250.501, a Pennsylvania landlord must serve a written notice to quit before eviction: 10 days for nonpayment of rent, and 15 days (term of one year or less) or 30…

Pennsylvania Landlord-Tenant Act establishes uniform eviction notice and procedure requirements applicable statewide, governing all residential tenancy terminations universally.

Pennsylvania's Landlord and Tenant Act of 1951 caps a residential security deposit at two months' rent during the first year and one month's rent in the second and later years…

Pennsylvania's general adverse possession period is 21 years under 42 Pa.C.S. Section 5530. A shorter 10-year period applies under 42 Pa.C.S. Section 5527.1 to a parcel of one-half…

Scranton City Code § 412-3 makes it unlawful to place or leave any merchandise, wares, boxes, crates or barrels on a city street, sidewalk or highway, and § 412-6 separately bars any…

Scranton City Code § 412-41 puts sidewalk construction and repair on the owner of property fronting or abutting the street, lane or alley, not the city. The Department of Public Works…

Operating a sidewalk cafe or parklet on a Scranton sidewalk or right-of-way requires a permit from the Bureau of Code Enforcement under City Code § 412-59, with a $25 application fee…

Scranton's zoning code sets minimum front, side and rear yard setbacks separately for each zoning district under § 445-12. In the Suburban Single Family Residential District, principal…

Scranton's zoning dimensional tables cap building height by district rather than city-wide. In the Suburban Single-Family Residential district, a principal structure is limited to 35…

Scranton's subdivision code bans Ailanthus altissima, the tree of heaven, from every street right-of-way planted under a land development or major subdivision plan. Section 423-69…

Any landscaping plan Scranton requires for a site or land-development project has to skip species the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources classifies as…

Scranton limits political signs to five per lot, 20 square feet per side on smaller residential lots and 40 square feet elsewhere, and only within a 65-day window before an election…

Scranton caps window signage as a share of the building face it's mounted on: 5% in Residential and Institutional Districts, rising to 20% in Commercial and Industrial Districts and…

Scranton's sign code allows an electrically changing message on any permitted sign, including an off-premises billboard, as long as the message change itself does not flash, blink or…

Scranton's code does not regulate home standby generators directly, but it does address generator noise at cell towers and other wireless facilities. Section 445-36.E(7) generally bars…

City Code § 317-7A(3)(c) makes it a noise disturbance to sound, or let sound, any exterior burglar alarm or motor vehicle burglar alarm unless it shuts off automatically within six…

A nightclub in Scranton must close between 2 a.m. and 5 a.m., keep all activity inside a fully enclosed building with doors and windows shut during performances, and produce no more…

Scranton's noise ordinance bars loading and unloading crates, containers, building materials or garbage cans without mufflers or sound barriers between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. if the noise…

Scranton makes it unlawful for any peddler or door-to-door solicitor to enter private property posted with a "No Peddlers Allowed" or "No Solicitations Allowed" sign under City Code §…

Scranton requires anyone peddling or soliciting door-to-door to obtain a license from the Department of Public Safety under City Code § 340-10. Annual licenses cost $20 and expire…

Scranton's zoning code channels state-licensed medical marijuana dispensaries and growers into its commercial and industrial districts rather than banning them outright. A dispensary…

Pennsylvania prohibits home cultivation of cannabis by patients, caregivers, and recreational users. The Medical Marijuana Act limits production to state-permitted growers, and…

Scranton's zoning code lets decorative lawn ornaments and low walls sit inside a required yard setback without a variance, as long as they stand no taller than 32 inches. Anything…

Scranton requires a permit from the Zoning Officer before any solar energy system is built, covering roof-mounted and ground-mounted arrays alike. The code sets height, setback and…

Scranton enforces 23 specific 'quality-of-life violations' under City Code Section 360-5, covering everything from illegal food carts and unlicensed vending to high weeds, junk…

Scranton requires street trees along new land developments and major subdivisions, at one tree for every 60 feet of street frontage under City Code Chapter 423, Article XI. Trees must…

Scranton has no marked-bike-lane ordinance, but it does fix where a cyclist must ride: as close to the right-hand curb as conditions allow, no more than two abreast, and never on a…

Pennsylvania draws a hard line between a golf cart and a neighborhood electric vehicle. Chapter 77A of the Vehicle Code makes it unlawful to operate a golf cart on any highway at all…

Commercial drone operators in Pennsylvania must hold an FAA Part 107 certificate and comply with state crimes under Act 78 of 2018 (18 Pa.C.S. Section 3505). That law preempts local…

Pennsylvania Act 78 of 2018 (18 Pa.C.S. Section 3505) criminalizes drone surveillance of a private place, menacing operation, and contraband delivery, and preempts most local drone…

Pennsylvania is a shall-issue state requiring a License to Carry Firearms (LTCF) issued by the county sheriff for concealed carry or carry in a vehicle, with statewide rules under 18…

Pennsylvania law comprehensively preempts local regulation of firearms under 18 Pa.C.S. §6120. Cities and counties cannot regulate lawful ownership, possession, transfer, or…

Open carry of firearms is generally legal in Pennsylvania for adults 18 or older without a permit outside Philadelphia, but a License to Carry Firearms is required statewide for…

Under 18 Pa.C.S. Section 6106, carrying a firearm in a vehicle anywhere in Pennsylvania generally requires a valid License to Carry Firearms, with limited exceptions for unloaded…

Pennsylvania caps mini-casinos at ten Category 4 slot machine licenses statewide under 4 Pa.C.S. § 1305.1, each barred from sitting within 25 linear miles of an existing Category 1, 2…

Pennsylvania nonprofits can't run raffles, punchboards, or 50/50 drawings for charity until their own municipality's voters approve it in a referendum. Once approved, the county…

Pennsylvania's gambling code has no social-game or private-residence exception. 18 Pa.C.S. § 5513 makes it a first-degree misdemeanor to let people 'collect and assemble for the…

Pennsylvania channels all sports wagering through Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board certificates, and only an existing slot machine licensee can hold one under 4 Pa.C.S. § 13C11…

Under Pennsylvania's Uniform Planned Community Act, 68 Pa.C.S. § 5315, an association has an automatic lien on a unit for unpaid assessments and fines from the time they become due…

A Pennsylvania association's bylaws must call at least one owners' meeting a year, and notice has to go out not less than ten and not more than 60 days before it, stating the time, the…

Pennsylvania's American, Commonwealth and Military Flag Act overrides any HOA covenant that bans flags. Whatever the declaration says, an association may not stop a unit owner from…

Pennsylvania sets no dollar ceiling on a homeowners association fine. Under the Uniform Planned Community Act, 68 Pa.C.S. § 5302(a)(11), an association may levy "reasonable fines" for…

A Pennsylvania planned community association gets a lien on a lot the moment an assessment or fine falls due, and 68 Pa.C.S. § 5315(a) lets it foreclose that lien in a like manner as a…

Sobriety checkpoints are lawful in Pennsylvania, and the authority is a single clause in 75 Pa.C.S. § 6308(b) permitting an officer to stop a vehicle whenever he is engaged in a…

Pennsylvania is an all-party consent state, and 18 Pa.C.S. § 5703 grades an intentional interception of an oral communication as a felony of the third degree, one of the harshest…

Pennsylvania has never enacted a general stop-and-identify statute, so a person stopped on the street in this Commonwealth has no statutory duty to state a name or produce…

Pennsylvania does not require an officer to obtain written consent before searching a car, and it does not require a warning that you may refuse. Since 5 December 2025 it does require…

Pennsylvania protects agricultural land through Agricultural Security Areas under Act 43 of 1981 and the Agricultural Area Security Law, working alongside municipal zoning to limit…

Pennsylvania's Right to Farm Act (Act 133 of 1982, 3 P.S. §951 et seq.) protects established agricultural operations from local nuisance lawsuits and overly restrictive municipal…

Pennsylvania Act 112 of 2019 raised the minimum age to purchase tobacco and e-cigarettes to 21, aligning with the federal Tobacco 21 law (Dec 2019). The state law covers all tobacco…

Pennsylvania does not currently impose a statewide ban on flavored tobacco or menthol cigarettes, though federal FDA marketing rules restrict which flavored vape products and…

Pennsylvania allows a passenger vehicle or light truck exactly one pair of approved auxiliary driving lamps and fog lamps, mounted at least 20 inches apart from center to center and no…

Pennsylvania has never written a dash cam allowance into the Vehicle Code. 75 Pa.C.S. § 4524(a) bars nontransparent material on the front windshield that materially obstructs the…

Lane splitting is expressly illegal in Pennsylvania. Section 3523(c) of the Vehicle Code says no person shall operate a motorcycle between lanes of traffic or between adjacent lines or…

Pennsylvania flatly prohibits a tinted registration plate cover. Section 1332(b)(5) of the Vehicle Code makes it unlawful to display a plate that "has a tinted plate cover," with no…

A radar detector is legal in a private passenger vehicle in Pennsylvania. The full text of Title 75, the Vehicle Code, contains no occurrence of the word "detector" at all, and the…

Studded snow tires are legal in Pennsylvania only between November 1 and April 15 of the following year, and the studs may project no more than two thirty-seconds of an inch beyond the…

Pennsylvania sets no separate front-and-rear tint percentages the way most states do. 75 Pa.C.S. § 4524(e)(1) simply bars driving with any sun screening device that does not permit a…