Marion County enforces the Indiana Residential Code pool barrier standard: 48-inch minimum barrier, self-closing/self-latching gates, latch 54 inches high, 4-inch ground gap max.
Indianapolis DBNS enforces the Indiana Residential Code (675 IAC 14) Appendix G pool barrier requirements. Barriers must be at least 48 inches high with no foot or handhold openings. Gates must open outward away from the pool, be self-closing and self-latching, with release mechanisms at least 54 inches from the ground. Maximum gap beneath barrier: 4 inches (2 inches over non-solid surfaces). Where the house wall serves as part of the barrier, doors opening to the pool area must have alarms or self-closing/self-latching mechanisms. Approved ASTM F1346 power safety covers may substitute for barrier on spas.
Non-compliant barrier: failure of final inspection. Occupancy/use denied until corrected. Continuing use without barrier: up to $2,500 per day and potential civil liability for drowning incidents.
Marion County, IN
Indianapolis/Marion County allows gas and electric leaf blowers. No model-specific ban. Operation subject to Code of Ordinances Chapter 391 noise limits and ...
Marion County, IN
Marion County requires vehicles parked in driveways not to block sidewalks. Parking on unpaved surfaces may be prohibited. Driveway modifications need permits.
Marion County, IN
Commercial vehicles over 10,000 lbs GVWR may not park in front yard areas between the facade of a residential dwelling and the right-of-way, unless for activ...
Marion County, IN
Vehicles with GVWR over 10,000 lbs (including large RVs) may not be parked in front yard setback areas between the house and the right-of-way in residential ...
Marion County, IN
Abandoned vehicles in Indianapolis governed by state law IC Β§9-22 and local Code Ch. 611. A vehicle left on public property without being moved for 3 days is...
Marion County, IN
Indianapolis generally allows overnight on-street parking except in designated zones or during declared snow emergencies. No citywide overnight ban exists. S...
See how Marion County's fencing requirements rules stack up against other locations.
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