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Block Party Permits

Special Events & Permits

How to get a permit to close your street for a block party, including application timelines, neighbor consent requirements, and insurance needs.

2% permissive56% moderate0% strict(510 locations)

How Block Party Permits Rules Differ by Place

510 places covered2 strict285 moderate9 permissive

Concord, CA: Concord Block Party Permits

Heavy Restrictions

Concord makes it unlawful to close a public street for a block party or similar neighborhood event without first obtaining a permit from the Chief of Police, and the applicant bears…

Roseville, CA: Roseville Bars Block Parties From Streets

Heavy Restrictions

Roseville's special events ordinance does not offer a block party permit because block parties held in the public right-of-way are flatly prohibited. Chapter 9.36 carves block parties…

Lake Forest, CA: Lake Forest Block Party Permit Exemption

Few Restrictions

Block parties in Lake Forest, California don't need a special event permit under Municipal Code Chapter 5.05, as long as the gathering still follows every other applicable Municipal…

Cocoa, FL: Cocoa Block Party Permit Exemption

Few Restrictions

Cocoa defines a block party in City Code § 2-401(d) as a non-commercial gathering closed to the general public, under 200 people, that closes a local residential street, and then…

New Port Richey, FL: New Port Richey Block Party Permit Exemption

Few Restrictions

New Port Richey's special event ordinance expressly excludes block parties held in residential neighborhoods from the city's special event permit process, so a typical neighborhood…

Huntsville, AL: Huntsville Block Party Street Closure Permits

Some Restrictions

Huntsville requires a special event permit for organized events on public streets, sidewalks, and parks unless the gathering qualifies as a minor event with 25 or fewer vehicles.