Signage indicates no parking allowed on portion of street, and paid parking on portion of street. Pay attention to days of the week signage indicates paid, or no parking.

 

 

Signage indicates the hour(s) time limit for parking and how to pay for parking either through the Park KC app or by text. Kiosks are also available for payment in a nearby location. A license plate number will be required.

Parking may not exceed stated limit.

 

 

 

 

 

Signage indicates rates will increase after hour(s) posted and how to pay for parking either through the Park KC app or by text. Kiosks are also available for payment in a nearby location. A license plate number will be required.

Parking may exceed stated time, but rates will increase.

 

 

 

 

 
Signage indicates event parking rates will apply. 

Paid street parking helps manage limited parking space, reduce congestion, and encourage turnover, making it more convenient for everyone to find parking. Revenue generated from paid parking also supports local infrastructure and services.

Parking rates vary based on location, demand, and time of day. Rates are displayed on parking meters and signs, providing transparency for users.

You can pay for street parking using parking meters or mobile apps. Parking meters accept coins, cards, or digital payments. Mobile apps offer a convenient way to pay, extend parking sessions remotely, and receive notifications.

Yes, time limits are typically imposed to encourage turnover. Check parking signs for specific time restrictions in each area.

Yes, overnight parking is allowed at all on street parking spots. Check local regulation signage or the ParkKC app for more information.

Many municipalities offer resident parking permits or discounts. These programs prioritize local residents, ensuring they have convenient access to parking near their homes. 

If you overstay your parking session, you may receive a fine. To avoid this, use mobile apps to extend your parking session if needed. 

If the parking meter is malfunctioning, find an alternative meter nearby or use a mobile app if available. If you're unable to pay, consider parking elsewhere to avoid fines. 

Revenue generated from paid parking is typically reinvested in the local community. It may fund transportation infrastructure, public services, maintenance, and urban development projects. 

While some areas might offer free parking, they are usually limited in availability and time. Paid parking helps manage demand and encourage turnover for the benefit of all users.