Phoenix launches a Citywide food drive to assist residents experiencing food insecurity during the holidays.
Resident Permit Parking Program
The Resident Permit Parking Program (RPPP) provides assistance to neighborhoods adjacent to area businesses, schools, religious institutions, preventing, or other popular venues or areas of interest, preventing excessive instrusion of nonresident parking.
Two types of permits are available for purchase:
Resident permits are assigned to vehicles that are registered to the applicant/address. Resident permits are $10.00.
Visitor permits are used by guests or service vehicles. Visitor Permits are limited to three per household and are $5.00 each.
Application Process
Mail the application, required documentation, and check/money order to:
Resident Parking Permit Program
200 W. Washington Street, 5th Floor
Phoenix, AZ 85003
Payment made payable to Phoenix City Treasurer.
*Appointment required for in-person drop-off
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION AND PROOF OF RESIDENCY ARE REQUIRED. Name and address on all documents must match the application. Please submit a copy of your driver's license and the following documents with your application:
-Copy of the vehicle registration for each resident vehicle
- Copy of a utility bill (water, electric, gas, phone, cable)
Questions?
Contact the Resident Permit Parking Program office at
(602)262-4691 or email res.parking@phoenix.gov
All permits must be renewed annually.
FAQs
To qualify, the following conditions must exist:
- Confirmation that the On-Street Parking Zone Program did not solve parking intrusion concerns.
- The program Fact Sheet must be distributed to impacted residents.
- Submittal of a Traffic Study Request Form. A study will be conducted to determine ethe ligibility requirements established by the U.S. Supreme Court.
- A public meeting will be conducted if the traffic study requirements are met. The findings of the study and available options will be shared with residents.
- The neighborhood will become eligible for the program if the traffic study is approved. Street Transportation Department will identify the approved area and request the City Council amend City Ordinance Section 36-157 to create a new RPPP area.
- Residents of qualifying neighborhoods are required to pay a fee.
Parking inside a neighborhood by individuals visiting businesses, events, and/or commercial properties adjacent to the neighborhood.
No. Purchasing a parking permit is optional. You may decide to purchase the annual parking permit or refrain from parking on the street during restricted hours.
It can take several months to establish a new area.
You may only park in the area that is indicated on the permit. Parking in an alternate area will subject you to a fine. The permit does not guarantee and/or reserve a parking space within a parking permit area. Parking is first-come, first-serve.
The Police Department will issue tickets to vehicles that are in violation of the parking restriction. Enforcement is made by routine police patrol or contact Parking Enforcement at (602)534-7733 or traffic.complaints@phoenix.gov.