Parking Sign Template - Handicapped

The Parking Sign Template - Handicapped is used to designate parking spaces that are reserved for individuals with disabilities.

The parking sign template for handicapped parking is usually filed by the local city or municipality's transportation or public works department.

FAQ

Q: What is a handicapped parking sign?A: A handicapped parking sign is a sign that designates a parking space specifically for individuals with disabilities.

Q: What does a handicapped parking sign look like?A: A handicapped parking sign typically features the International Symbol of Access, which is a white figure in a wheelchair on a blue background.

Q: Who is allowed to park in a space with a handicapped parking sign?A: Only vehicles displaying a valid handicapped parking permit or license plate issued by the state are allowed to park in spaces with a handicapped parking sign.

Q: What are the consequences of parking in a space designated for handicapped parking without a permit?A: Parking in a space designated for handicapped parking without a permit can result in fines and penalties, including the possibility of having the vehicle towed.

Q: Are there different types of handicapped parking signs?A: Yes, there are different types of handicapped parking signs, including signs for van-accessible spaces and signs with time restrictions.

Q: Can businesses or private properties have their own handicapped parking signs?A: Yes, businesses and private properties can have their own handicapped parking signs, but they must still comply with local regulations and obtain the necessary permits.

Q: How can I report a parking violation in a handicapped parking space?A: You can report a parking violation in a handicapped parking space to the local law enforcement or parking enforcement agency. It is helpful to provide the location, date, and time of the violation.

Q: What other accommodations are available for individuals with disabilities?A: In addition to handicapped parking signs, other accommodations for individuals with disabilities can include accessible parking spaces, curb ramps, and accessible building entrances and facilities.