Disability parking spaces, plates & placards

1. Anytime the space is empty
2. If you park for less than 10 minutes
3. If you display any handicap symbol
4. When you have a disability plate/placard and the qualified person is in the vehicle

Answer: When you have a disability plate/placard and the qualified person is in the vehicle

You may only park in a disability space if you have a disability plate or placard and the qualified person is the driver or a passenger.

1. No, it's a violation even with a placard
2. Yes, as long as you display a valid placard
3. Yes, if no wheelchair users are nearby
4. Yes, for stops under five minutes

Answer: No, it's a violation even with a placard

Parking in front of or blocking any part of a curb cut is a violation even if you have a valid disability plate or placard.

1. Extra parking for compact cars
2. Wheelchair users getting in or out
3. A fire lane for emergency vehicles
4. A pedestrian crosswalk

Answer: Wheelchair users getting in or out

An access aisle is the space next to a disability parking spot used by people in wheelchairs or mobility devices to enter and exit vehicles.

1. Yes, for up to 30 days after expiration
2. Yes, as long as it's renewed within a year
3. No, it's a citable violation
4. Yes, if the vehicle owner has any disability

Answer: No, it's a citable violation

Using a disability placard after its expiration date is listed as a citable violation.

1. True
2. False

Answer: True

Parking on an access aisle next to a disability space is a violation, even with a valid plate or placard.

1. True
2. False

Answer: False

Using a disability plate or placard without the qualified person present and proper identification is a citable violation.