Can you park in front of your own driveway in New York?

In New York, it is illegal to park in front of a driveway, whether it's public or private. This will land you a parking ticket, and your car will be towed. However, you can park in front of a driveway if you are the building's owner or tenant in that building with the driveway.



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State law makes it illegal to park in front of a public or private driveway in the State of New Jersey unless a municipality has passed an ordinance making it legal to block one's own driveway within that specific town (See N.J.S.A. 39:4-138d & 39:4-138.3.).

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It is a violation of zoning rules to store vehicles on the front, back, side, or rear yard of a residential property or vacant lot. If the vehicle has plates, include the license plate number in the Description field.

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According to the information and statistics gathered by ParkingTickets.Org, “It is always illegal to block or park in front of a public or private driveway in NYC. Parking in front of a driveway will land you a $95 parking ticket.

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Under the bill, a civilian reporting program would be established by the Department of Transportation where complaints would be submitted. Then, the DOT would bring the evidence to the Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings in order to determine if the 25% kickback would be awarded.

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