No, the payment requirement is only for vehicles without the applicable district parking permit.
Guest and Visitor passes can be used to allow guests to park for free on these blocks. Passes can be printed online, or picked up at City Hall or a City library.
Meters are not necessarily installed on blocks in the program. Those who choose to pay to park on the block will have to use the City’s pay by phone app, ParkMobile, call the ParkMobile toll-free number at 877.727.5457, purchase a receipt from a meter on an adjacent block, or purchase a scratch-off parking permit from the City Treasury. A tutorial on how to start a ParkMobile parking session is available here.
On some blocks, the cost will be the same as the cost to park on a metered block, which is currently $1.75 per hour. However, on other blocks where parking demand is higher, the cost to park may be higher. Please check your ParkMobile app before getting to your destination to view the cost of on-street parking nearby. Starting September 2, 2022, hourly rates on weeknights and weekends have been lowered at the Courthouse Garage (111 S. Pitt Street) to encourage visitors to park off-street instead of on residential blocks.
The hours and days of restriction will match the existing posted hours and days of restriction (e.g. Mon-Saturday 8AM-2AM, Sunday 11AM-2AM).
A block is only eligible for the Residential Pay-by-Phone program if it:
- Is within an RPP zone
- Already has parking restrictions posted
- Is adjacent to a block with paid parking (meters, kiosks, or pay-by-phone)
Yes, the petition should be signed by residents of the block. Owners of buildings that do not reside on the block are not eligible to sign the petition.
This signage will only be implemented at the request of the residents on the block through a petition signed by more than 50% of the residents. If no petition is submitted, no changes to the parking restrictions on the block will be made.