Driveway
A city may allow short-term loading but restrict long-term storage, vehicle size, screening or how much of the front yard can be used.
Local RV rule checker · United States
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The short answer
Often yes, but there is no single nationwide rule. The answer usually depends on the city, whether the RV is on a driveway, street or yard, how long it stays there, whether anyone sleeps in it, and whether an HOA or deed restriction adds a stricter private rule.
A city may allow short-term loading but restrict long-term storage, vehicle size, screening or how much of the front yard can be used.
Street rules are usually separate from private-property rules. Permits, overnight restrictions and short time limits may apply.
Some cities require an improved surface, setbacks or a fence that screens the RV from the street or neighbouring property.
Permission to store an RV does not automatically authorize living or sleeping in it. Occupancy and utility connections are separate questions.
Private restrictions can be stricter than municipal code. A city-compliant setup can still violate an HOA covenant or deed restriction.
Parcel zoning, overlays, corner lots and mapped parking districts can change the result, which is why every answer links to the official source.
Current coverage
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No covered city matches. Try the state name or clear your search to see all guides. An absent city does not mean parking is allowed.
Aberdeen prohibits covered RVs and trailers on municipal streets from midnight to 6 a.m., with an express self-propelled motor-home exemption.
Open local guide →TexasAbernathy requires a city permit before an RV is used as habitation for more than 30 days.
Open local guide →KansasStorage is not dwelling approval; separate temporary-residence and snow-route rules.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaAbington prohibits RV, trailer and vehicle parking or storage on grass or lawn. Paved placement still needs a separate zoning determination.
Open city guide →MichiganAcme Township limits outdoor RV storage on AG, SFR and SFN lots to two units. Front-yard storage and overnight public-space parking are prohibited.
Open local guide →GeorgiaAcworth RV storage needs side/rear or enclosed placement and an improved surface. See vacant-lot limits, active loading and the C-2 14-day habitation rule.
Open city guide →IdahoAda County allows motorhomes, travel trailers and camp trailers up to 72 hours on residential streets in the unincorporated county. Other covered trailers and RV categories can fall under a two-hour limit. This street rule does not authorize sleeping or home storage.
Open local guide →MassachusettsAdams permits accessory camper storage in the districts marked YES, but not in a required front yard except for loading or unloading. The storage row does not authorize sleeping in the camper.
Open city guide →ColoradoAdams County has outdoor storage counts, a 24-hour RV street limit and one residential RV occupancy period of up to 30 consecutive days each year.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaAdams Township in Butler County allows covered RV storage inside a garage or in the rear yard. Residential occupancy exceeding two weeks is prohibited; shorter occupancy is not blanket camping permission.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaAdamstown’s residential parking provision allows one vehicular dwelling for storage only, not for sleeping or living.
Open local guide →CaliforniaAdelanto city, San Bernardino County, California: residential-lot outdoor RV storage under sections 17.20.090 and 17.65.040. Public streets, camping and utility hookups require separate review.
Open local guide →IowaAfton prohibits recreational-vehicle parking on public streets or alleys for more than 24 hours. Private storage and guest occupancy have separate restrictions.
Open city guide →MinnesotaAfton limits residential premises in VHS-R and VHS-C to one covered recreational item, no longer than 25 feet, stored behind the principal building front line and at least ten feet from each lot line. These storage rules do not permit an RV dwelling.
Open local guide →South CarolinaAiken County’s RV rule limits the number within specified residential setback areas, allows a 24-hour loading-location exception and up to seven lodging days per year. Construction or major-renovation lodging has a separate building-permit route lasting no more than twelve months.
Open local guide →New YorkAirmont limits covered outdoor equipment to one unit and prohibits using it as a dwelling.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaAkron requires advance police permission for RV street parking from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. Detached trailers have a separate two-hour limit and must have chocked tires.
Open local guide →New YorkAkron village allows one unoccupied trailer in a private garage or rear or side yard, subject to the Village Board ordering removal if the parking becomes objectionable. The storage exception does not authorize sleeping in the trailer.
Open local guide →TexasAlamo distinguishes driveway or rear-property storage from limited street loading.
Open local guide →ColoradoAlamosa County requires approved septic, water and a permit for temporary RV occupancy; an RV cannot be a permanent residence.
Open local guide →OregonAlbany Oregon RV 48-hour consent route, size-based overnight/weekend restrictions, seven-day guests and front-setback limits.
Open city guide →New YorkAlbany’s current USDO says boats, boat trailers, trailers, campers and recreational vehicles may only be stored in a rear yard.
Open city guide →IndianaAlbany limits covered RV parking on public roads to 24 hours unless town permission applies.
Open local guide →North CarolinaAlbemarle allows limited unoccupied RV/camper/watercraft storage on residential lots, with different counts for single-family, duplex and larger developments. Side/rear placement and disaster-only temporary dwelling provisions are separate.
Open local guide →MichiganAlbert Township RV guidance for ordinary temporary occupancy, permanent utility connections, vacant parcels and residential storage, with licensed parks and construction-dwelling permits kept separate.
Open city guide →AlabamaAlbertville places campers, boats and RVs at the rear of residential property; the parking-space setback, access and surface rules also matter.
Open city guide →New Mexico90-inch street width, hitched trailers, home placement and annual guest days.
Open city guide →New YorkAlden Town requires resident ownership and licensing within the last 12 months for the RV open-storage exception.
Open local guide →IndianaScreen larger RVs against the residential street ban, business-district one-hour limit and prior written Police Department permit conditions.
Open local guide →IllinoisAlgonquin regulates residential RV storage surfaces, visible vehicle count, paved access, maintenance setup and right-of-way clearance. The 48-hour rule concerns maintenance setup, not a general storage allowance.
Open city guide →CaliforniaAlhambra offers residents limited 72-hour RV loading permits, with a minimum street width and no public-street habitation.
Open local guide →CaliforniaAliso Viejo’s home RV route uses side or rear yards, a 2-foot property-line setback and locations where fences may reach 6 feet. Sleeping is prohibited; street and detached-trailer rules are separate.
Open local guide →TexasCurrent City guidance: outdoor RV, boat and trailer storage in the rear yard. Confirm the full site and vehicle requirements.
Open city guide →MichiganAllen Park’s RV/trailer permit form describes limited temporary home parking: cleaning or minor repairs up to 20 days per year, no more than 12 consecutive days, plus two nonconsecutive 24-hour loading/unloading periods.
Open local guide →MichiganAllendale Charter Township in Ottawa County limits ordinary residential RV parking by yard, five-foot property-line clearance and a combined two-unit count; residential occupancy is a separate prohibition.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaAllentown restricts the listed motorhomes, trailers and truck campers on streets in or abutting the zones covered by Article XIV.
Open city guide →OhioAlliance prohibits using an RV as a dwelling, storage or accessory building on private premises, and requires current registration and mobile condition.
Open local guide →WisconsinAllouez ordinary outdoor camping-equipment storage has a March–November season, hard-surface and setback conditions, a two-item count and resident-ownership requirements.
Open city guide →MichiganAlmena requires a principal building for ordinary RV storage and a zoning permit for specific temporary living needs. Permit expiry also triggers utility-disconnection duties.
Open local guide →New HampshireCheck Alton’s existing-dwelling RV occupancy conditions, ten-day permit trigger and RV principal-use restriction.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaAltoona requires approved surfaces for yard RV parking and prohibits utility-connected residence, subject to the chapter’s specific exceptions.
Open local guide →TexasAlvin allows home RV storage without water or sewer connections and permits safe electricity. Vehicles or combinations over 25 feet cannot park on public ways from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., subject to the construction-zone exception.
Open local guide →CaliforniaAmador County keeps its 16-day private RV camping allowance and now offers a limited one-year permit route with an existing home and required utility connections.
Open local guide →TexasCity FAQ describes a 72-hour maximum; confirm the full current residential exception and relocation conditions.
Open city guide →OhioAmberley requires major RVs on residential lots to be stored inside an enclosed building, apart from up to 24 hours for loading or unloading. Residential-lot living, sleeping and housekeeping are prohibited.
Open local guide →VirginiaAmelia County’s §325-3.13 prohibits living, sleeping and housekeeping in major recreational equipment parked or stored on a residential lot. An RV storage location is not an approved guest room.
Open local guide →New YorkAmenia ordinarily restricts parked or stored recreational vehicles to side or rear yards where those yards are accessible.
Open local guide →WisconsinAmery private RV storage distinguishes a five-foot side-yard route from a conditional driveway, fifteen-foot curb distance, resident ownership and limited overnight sleeping.
Open city guide →IowaAmes provides a one-unit unoccupied storage route in the rear yard or wholly in the side yard, subject to parking-area and driveway standards.
Open city guide →MassachusettsIn Amesbury’s A and AE flood zones, an RV must meet the elevation-and-anchoring rules, stay less than 180 consecutive days, or be fully licensed and highway ready. These alternatives do not authorize camping or residential use.
Open city guide →MassachusettsAmherst’s bylaw limits the ordinary use of a trailer or mobile home on a lot to 60 days in a twelve-month period, with removal afterward. Specific disaster, construction-office and special-permit exceptions are separate.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaAmity Township limits street RV stops to actual loading or unloading, totaling no more than 24 hours Sunday through Saturday. Private storage must be behind the front setback line; sleeping needs a separate temporary permit.
Open local guide →New YorkAmityville has an owner-at-home parking exception using less-than-10,000-pound OR less-than-30-foot thresholds. The exception does not permit living or sleeping in the vehicle.
Open local guide →IdahoAmmon’s official guidance prohibits RVs, campers and trailers on public streets in residential zones unless expeditious loading or unloading makes the parking necessary. Its ADU guidance also says an RV or travel trailer cannot be an accessory dwelling unit.
Open local guide →WashingtonAnacortes limits oversized vehicles to 24 continuous hours per street block in residential areas and the Commercial Marine zone, with a registered-owner exception.
Open local guide →CaliforniaAll-size street RV restrictions, loading approvals, paved home storage and sleeping.
Open city guide →AlaskaAnchorage regulates RV storage by setback and allows a distinct visitor-accommodation exception of up to 90 days per calendar year.
Open local guide →South CarolinaAnderson keeps stored RVs behind the principal building’s front line and requires the district’s accessory-use setbacks. A 24-hour loading/unloading exception changes the on-premises position, but residential living, sleeping and housekeeping remain prohibited.
Open local guide →OhioAnderson Township’s unincorporated Hamilton County area permits one RV in a single-family rear yard outside the floodplain overlay, with three-foot setbacks and roadworthy condition. Permanent habitation is prohibited.
Open local guide →KansasAndover’s home-storage rule keeps stored vehicles out of required front and corner side-street yards. Staying in one place longer than 48 hours normally requires a paved side or rear yard; vehicle-based ADUs are not allowed.
Open city guide →New JerseyCheck the owner-storage and nonpaying-guest exceptions in Andover Township §190-20, including the annual guest limit and actual side/rear-yard requirements.
Open local guide →New MexicoAngel Fire’s C-2 RV-storage provision restricts open unscreened storage and overnight public-right-of-way parking, with approved facilities and conditional-use review treated separately.
Open local guide →CaliforniaResidential storage, weight and utility limits; public-way nuisance at 72 hours.
Open city guide →IowaAnkeny does not give an ordinary RV, camper, boat or trailer a general two-hour street stay.
Open city guide →MichiganResidential lots: vehicles over 22 feet are restricted; driveway storage and house-trailer occupancy are separate questions.
Open city guide →TexasHome-storage locations, limited guest stays and an unattended public-street rule; driveway and surface approval remains separate.
Open city guide →MinnesotaAnnandale publishes maximum large-vehicle dimensions for driveway or parking-pad storage. Passing this screen does not approve a site.
Open local guide →MarylandAnne Arundel County prohibits using an RV on a highway as accommodation between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Open local guide →TexasAnson’s rules distinguish storing an unused RV from using it for temporary living or other frequent activity.
Open city guide →CaliforniaAntioch requires a property-specific permit for front-yard RV storage, prohibits residential RV habitation and limits residential-street RV parking to active work or a temporary Police permit.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaAntrim Township limits outdoor residential storage to two RVs or camper trailers, without occupancy. Dismantled, inoperable and unlicensed vehicles have additional concealment rules.
Open local guide →ArizonaApache Junction Arizona RV storage rules: one-acre thresholds, one-versus-two RVs, truck combinations, licensing and placement behind the front facade.
Open city guide →North CarolinaApex restricts RV parking and storage in front and street-side setbacks, with a narrow driveway-access parking provision. Required off-street spaces cannot become long-term motorhome or camper storage.
Open local guide →FloridaRear-lot storage setbacks and no right-of-way parking; front-driveway loading time unresolved.
Open city guide →MinnesotaApple Valley’s published code limits outdoor RV/trailer counts by lot size and class, requires front placement on the established driveway, and sets Class II rear-storage setbacks. Confirm later changes with the City.
Open city guide →WisconsinAppleton generally permits no more than one outdoor trailer or RV at a dwelling, with driveway/pad rules, boat-length limits and no sleeping use.
Open city guide →VirginiaIn Appomattox County R-1, R-2 and R-3 districts, ordinary RV storage must be behind the front building line or inside a completely enclosed building. Multifamily outdoor storage has a public-right-of-way screening rule.
Open local guide →ColoradoArapahoe County restricts RV parking on residential and DRCOG-area county roads, with a 72-hour owner-frontage exception.
Open local guide →WisconsinArcadia public parks prohibit overnight RV parking or camping except the Memorial Park August route requiring both City and County permits.
Open city guide →OhioArchbold regulates outdoor owner RV storage by number, setbacks, condition and use; driveway loading has a separate 48-hour limit.
Open local guide →New YorkArdsley village, New York: RV parking or storage in R-1, R-2, R-3 and CCH districts, temporary overnight street permits in those districts, and initial village-wide emergency occupancy permission. This is a permit-condition screen, not permission to park or live in an RV.
Open local guide →WisconsinArena has five-foot side/rear margins, a conditional driveway route and a fourteen-day annual overnight-sleeping exception; permanent hookups are excluded.
Open city guide →TexasUnder-30-foot yard storage, oversized street restrictions, loading and guest-use questions.
Open city guide →New MexicoArtesia limits RV street parking to 72 consecutive hours and requires stored RVs outside MH districts to remain road-ready with water and wastewater disconnected.
Open local guide →ColoradoCumulative street hours, required versus additional home parking surfaces, and overnight-accommodation restrictions.
Open city guide →North CarolinaAsheville RV floodplain rules use a strict under-180-day alternative. RS-4 front setbacks need an approved driveway; ordinary storage and street clearance remain limited.
Open city guide →New YorkAshford distinguishes resident RV storage from temporary living quarters and permanent residence.
Open local guide →OregonAshland normally limits oversized vehicles to 24 hours in public rights-of-way, with a conditional 72-hour owner-frontage exception.
Open local guide →OhioAshland distinguishes temporary rear-yard storage from front/side-yard loading. The July 2025 amendment limits the ordinary rear-yard route to one unoccupied unit with ten-foot setbacks.
Open local guide →OhioAshtabula limits residential RV parking to 72 consecutive hours and seven days in 30, with separate enclosed-garage and driveway-placement exemptions. None is permission to sleep or connect utilities.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaAspinwall distinguishes temporary private parking from storage after 72 hours. Even a short stay must be behind the front building line, preserve required parking and keep the RV immobilized and unoccupied.
Open local guide →CaliforniaAtascadero permits accessory RV storage in specified zones outside street setbacks, while sleeping needs a separate temporary-dwelling route.
Open local guide →OhioAthens Township’s zoned area limits outdoor RV storage to two units, with a stricter front-setback route and seven total days of temporary habitation per calendar year.
Open local guide →OhioThe zoned portion of Athens Township limits RV and associated-equipment storage by count, size, surface and placement, with a separate seven-day temporary habitation ceiling.
Open local guide →GeorgiaAthens–Clarke County’s published parking code limits front-yard and street-adjacent side-yard parking areas in residential zones other than AR.
Open city guide →GeorgiaAtlanta’s published recreational-equipment rule puts ordinary outdoor home storage behind the nearest building line, limits tall equipment in required side yards, and prohibits living or sleeping in equipment stored on a residential lot.
Open city guide →New JerseyAtlantic City prohibits campers on public highways. Its off-street rule permits camper parking but forbids sleeping, eating and changing clothes inside a parked camper.
Open local guide →CaliforniaFront-yard clearances and separate visitor / street-service exceptions.
Open city guide →TexasAubrey requires a temporary dwelling permit and applies stricter residential-street limits to towable trailers.
Open local guide →KansasSelected Auburn private-property RV occupancy and temporary-permit requirements; not general parking approval.
Open city guide →New YorkAuburn excludes front-yard RV storage but preserves parking in a duly established driveway for operable, registered vehicles. Since October 1, 2026, trailers on City streets and parking lots must be hitched to a registered motor vehicle.
Open city guide →WashingtonAuburn limits ordinary RV street parking to 24 hours, prohibits overnight street occupancy, and offers separate street-permit and private temporary-living routes.
Open local guide →MichiganAuburn Hills places residential RV storage in side or rear yards. Its front-driveway loading window is 48 hours; a separate visitor exception allows one RV for seven consecutive days and 14 days per year, with limited hookups.
Open local guide →KansasFront-area surfaces, clear access and a 30-day calendar-year lodging limit.
Open city guide →ColoradoThe 24-hours-in-seven-days street clock, household parking-surface limits and unresolved home-storage classification.
Open city guide →IllinoisAurora home RV storage needs more than a paved pad: the code combines vehicle size, a shared one-vehicle category, lawful ownership, setbacks, approved surfacing and screening. Ordinary outdoor RV limits are 25 feet long, 8 feet wide and 11 feet high excluding antennae; loading and daily-commute exceptions have their own conditions.
Open city guide →OhioAurora combines residential RV ownership and two-vehicle limits with a 48-hour weekly front-driveway loading route, setbacks and screening for outdoor storage.
Open city guide →NebraskaAurora limits residential outdoor RV storage to two vehicles, excludes front yards and requires five feet from a side lot line. Sleeping is limited to visits shorter than seven days.
Open local guide →IndianaAurora bans covered RV street parking from October through March, with a narrow small dual-use vehicle exception.
Open local guide →MichiganAuSable Township residential RV storage has a one-unit cap, yard setbacks, corner-lot distinctions, condition requirements and a ban on stored-RV service connections.
Open city guide →GeorgiaAustell requires hardened vehicle-parking surfaces and applies different recreational-equipment count and screening rules by residential district. A paved front driveway alone does not settle the RV-specific rules.
Open local guide →TexasAustin home storage has a combined antique/RV count and enclosed-building or screening alternatives. Street rules depend on vehicle type, weight, speed limit and duration.
Open city guide →MinnesotaAustin prioritizes rear-yard RV storage, limits temporary storage to seven months per calendar year, and prohibits occupancy and separate hookups for parked RVs.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaAvalon Borough prohibits RV living and sleeping use. In residential districts, RV parking belongs in an on-lot accessory building or the rear yard, not on the street.
Open city guide →IndianaAvon’s currently linked trailer guidance prohibits ordinary trailer storage on streets and alleys. It describes a narrow loading exception of no more than one hour per day, plus separate daytime service and moving exceptions, all subject to clearance rules.
Open local guide →ConnecticutAvon permits residential RV storage with ownership, setbacks and any required buffering. Its less-than-48-hours-per-month exemption does not establish permission to sleep in an RV.
Open local guide →OhioAvon requires residential major recreational equipment behind the nearest building portion to the street or in a carport/building, with a 24-hour loading exception and no residential occupancy.
Open local guide →ArizonaProhibited. Qualifying side or rear yard.
Open city guide →New YorkResidential road limits, enclosed storage and habitation restrictions apply in Babylon Village.
Open local guide →North CarolinaBadin requires RVs, boats and trailers to be stored in the rear yard with district setbacks. Outside a designed camping/RV park, RV living use and utility connections are prohibited apart from periodic maintenance or repair connections.
Open local guide →MontanaBaker requires occupied trailer coaches to be in a duly authorized trailer court; private ownership of a driveway is not an occupancy exception.
Open local guide →CaliforniaMore than 72 consecutive hours prohibited; posted-vehicle rule includes a half-mile relocation area.
Open city guide →WisconsinBaldwin private RV storage distinguishes a five-foot side-yard route and ten annual overnight days, conditional driveway storage and separate curb and public-space clearances.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaBaldwin Borough restricts large RVs and trailers on residential streets, counting the tow vehicle even when detached. Motorhomes also cannot park on residential lawns.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaBaldwin Township limits residential RVs to one licensed unit, bans dwelling use, and generally requires rear-yard storage with ten-foot setbacks. A narrow 72-hour front-driveway provision needs care.
Open city guide →New Yorkresidential outdoor-ROV screen: driveway placement, seasonal preparation waivers and the single free guest-stay condition.
Open local guide →New YorkBallston Spa limits residential travel-trailer storage to one and requires RV parking lasting more than seven days to be in the rear yard. Separate limits apply to unregistered or inoperable vehicles and overnight snow parking.
Open local guide →WisconsinBalsam Lake has five-foot side/rear margins, conditional driveway storage and at most three separated fourteen-day overnight-sleeping periods per calendar year.
Open city guide →MarylandBaltimore City separates paved rear-yard or enclosed RV storage from sleeping and fixed hookups.
Open city guide →MarylandBaltimore County allows narrowly conditioned residential RV storage and limits residential-road RV parking to 24-hour loading.
Open local guide →OregonBandon requires a driveway RV to be currently licensed, parallel to the driveway and perpendicular to the street, at least 12 feet back from the right-of-way. Keep the right-of-way and neighboring driveway sightlines clear.
Open local guide →MaineBangor allows unoccupied private-property storage and limited residential RV visits, with a separate one-night business-district route.
Open local guide →MichiganSelected residential recreational-equipment storage, yard, utility and occupancy conditions in Bangor Township, Bay County.
Open city guide →GeorgiaBanks County prohibits permanent RV occupancy and water or electrical connections under its published RV guidance. Less than 90 days is a definition, not a blanket camping permit.
Open local guide →MaineIndividual private campsites are owner-use only, one per lot with one RV, and camping units cannot remain over 120 days/year.
Open local guide →WyomingSeparate 72-hour and cumulative street clocks, dwelling limits, corner clearance and permits.
Open city guide →OhioBarberton prohibits RVs and travel trailers on streets or highways in residential districts from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise. This street rule does not approve daytime parking or home storage.
Open city guide →West VirginiaBarboursville prohibits keeping an RV on a street, alley or its right-of-way for more than 24 consecutive hours.
Open local guide →IndianaBargersville bans public-place RV parking and permits residential or agricultural storage subject to paving and yard placement rules.
Open local guide →New JerseyBarnegat Township’s December 2025 storage amendment and its older vehicle chapter contain different setback and count rules. Keep the RV unoccupied and get a zoning determination rather than relying on the more generous provision.
Open city guide →MinnesotaBarnesville prohibits parking recreational camping vehicles in a street or right-of-way from9pm to6am unless the Police Department grants permission. Daytime parking remains subject to other street and snow restrictions.
Open local guide →MassachusettsBarnstable requires a permit for temporary trailer occupancy by nonpaying guests, capped at 20 days per calendar year. Its storage provision uses “mobile home,” so RV classification matters.
Open city guide →MichiganBaroda prohibits listed vehicles from parking or standing on Village public streets and highways from 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. The code defines a street more broadly than the paved lane where there are no curbs.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandBarrington limits residential storage to one occupant-owned item outside the required front yard. Stored equipment cannot be used for living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open local guide →IllinoisBarrington requires rear-yard storage, screening and a combined two-vehicle cap; front-yard seasonal preparation is limited.
Open local guide →OklahomaBartlesville city limits only, Oklahoma. Section 7.5.2 governs large RV and equipment storage; the shared metropolitan zoning document also covers specified Washington County territory, which this city guide does not add.
Open local guide →TennesseeBartlett’s adopted 2025 amendment prohibits ordinary RV storage in residential front yards and limits the side-yard exception to an approved paved driveway. Actual loading/unloading has a 24-hour exception.
Open local guide →IllinoisBartlett prohibits the listed RVs on public ways, with an otherwise-lawful loading exception of up to 24 hours for motor homes and attached trailers.
Open local guide →FloridaBartow’s official residential guidance allows RV storage on a paved driveway or in a side/rear yard, at least five feet from the property line. Vehicles must be licensed and operable; storage permission is not permission to camp in the RV.
Open local guide →GeorgiaBartow County directs residential RV storage to qualifying side or rear yards and allows only a narrow 10-day temporary occupied-use exception.
Open local guide →New YorkCheck one RV on an existing home lot in the Town of Batavia: unoccupied storage setbacks, the two separate two-week dwelling periods, or an issued temporary-use permit. No City of Batavia or street-parking ruling.
Open local guide →New YorkBath village, NY: outdoor residential RV storage
Open local guide →WashingtonBattle Ground’s current code permits legally established driveways and rear/side-yard storage subject to setbacks, visibility and right-of-way protection.
Open local guide →MississippiBay St. Louis bars major recreational equipment from the required front yard in any zoning district. Residential storage also has license-plate, surface and large-vehicle restrictions. Boats and trailers belong only in side or rear yards and require Mississippi registration.
Open city guide →OhioBay Village residential RV storage: permitted enclosures, one rear-yard object, 12-foot property clearance and 30-foot street clearance.
Open city guide →WisconsinBayfield R-1 RV storage distinguishes a two-unit outdoor count, resident ownership, yard placement, an extra temporary driveway unit and no vehicle dwelling use.
Open city guide →New JerseyBayonne allows qualifying residential RV storage behind the building line, in a carport or in a building, with a 24-hour loading exception and no ordinary sleeping use.
Open local guide →WisconsinBayside unenclosed RV storage is approval-dependent, with distinct owner seasonal, nonowner and temporary visitor permit routes; parking approval does not automatically authorize occupancy.
Open city guide →TexasCheck Baytown’s short RV street exception, trailer activity rules and front-yard limits.
Open city guide →TexasBeaumont TX RV rules: residential living restricted to designated parks, RV versus trailer-coach definitions, heavy-vehicle storage exemption and flood conditions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaBeaver Borough sets a 48-consecutive-hour street and public-alley ceiling for RVs, but separately restricts Class 4–8 vehicles. Do not treat 48 hours as permission for every motorhome.
Open city guide →OhioBeavercreek requires RVs to use a qualifying driveway or parking area and generally limits outdoor RVs and trailers to two. RVs over 20 feet face a street prohibition with a narrow residential loading or maintenance exception.
Open city guide →OregonBeaverton RV street movement requires 0.1 mile within 48 hours. Compare 14 cumulative habitation days in any three months with the City safe-parking program.
Open city guide →IllinoisBeckemeyer limits ordinary lots to one qualifying RV or travel trailer, prohibits front-yard placement, and restricts dwelling and commercial use. Street wording requires clarification.
Open city guide →MinnesotaBecker’s 72-hour street limit, winter overnight ban and snow restrictions apply together. This does not establish homeowner parking or camping permission.
Open local guide →TexasBedford requires an issued street permit for RV trip preparation or cleaning. Current City guidance gives seven days per permit, at least 45 days between permits and at most three per year.
Open city guide →New HampshireBedford allows one owner/lessee trailer in a garage or rear yard, and one nonpaying guest trailer in the rear yard for at most 30 days in any one year.
Open local guide →IndianaBedford directs ordinary outdoor RV storage to the rear yard, permits up to 48 hours of residential loading, and prohibits living or housekeeping.
Open local guide →VirginiaCurrent storage-location and setback requirements need county confirmation.
Open local guide →IndianaBeech Grove requires residential RV and trailer parking to use a surface intended for vehicle parking, such as maintained gravel or pavement.
Open city guide →IllinoisBeecher allows qualifying noncommercial RV parking in residential off-street facilities but not habitation. Recreational trailers and campers have a three-day street limit in each 30-day period.
Open local guide →KansasBel Aire’s unoccupied RV accessory storage needs compliant surfaces, screening and preserved parking; separate parking-area restrictions still apply.
Open city guide →MissouriA driveway is not blanket RV storage permission: use the actual screened side/rear-yard route or a qualifying loading route.
Open city guide →MaineBelfast has a shoreland private-campsite route with setbacks, a sewage plan and extra requirements after 120 placement days.
Open local guide →WisconsinVillage of Belgium street parking has a 48-consecutive-hour same-location limit and a separate 30-minute rule for specified large vehicles. Actual cargo loading, designated truck zones and emergency vehicles require separate exception checks.
Open city guide →MontanaRV street loading limits, City-lot clocks and single-family camping permits.
Open city guide →MissouriTemporary driveway parking needs a Building Commissioner permit and is limited to 30 days in any 12-month period, with listed conditions.
Open city guide →KansasBelleville limits same-place parking on streets, alleys and public parking lots to 48 consecutive hours. A separate street rule restricts vehicles weighing more than 24,000 pounds except for loading or unloading. Staying below either threshold is not an overnight or all-rules parking permit.
Open city guide →WisconsinBelleville limits same-location street parking at 48 consecutive hours. Large RV street restrictions also depend on residential zoning or adjacency, licensed weight, length or enclosed height, with specific work, loading and permit questions.
Open city guide →IllinoisBelleville regulates single-family RV storage, limits street loading to connected vehicles for 48 hours, and allows limited temporary sleeping with sanitation safeguards.
Open local guide →New JerseyBelleville restricts camper and recreational-trailer storage to specified R-A/R-B lot positions and prohibits their sleeping use and public-place parking.
Open local guide →New JerseyTownship of Belleville, Essex County, New Jersey: camper and recreational-trailer parking under section 23-6.14. Motorhome classification, R-A district naming and the one-ton measure need township confirmation.
Open local guide →WashingtonBellevue limits same-block street stays to 24 hours and applies separate length, screening, loading and temporary-dwelling rules at home.
Open city guide →NebraskaBellevue, Nebraska permits qualifying residential RV storage with location, surface, access and resident-ownership conditions.
Open city guide →WisconsinBellevue separates seasonal RV parking from temporary living or sleeping. Temporary use requires an existing house, no owner monetary gain, a hard-surface driveway with ten-foot lot-line clearance, no more than ten days per calendar year and no combustion-engine electrical power.
Open city guide →KentuckyScreen Bellevue’s outdoor RV count, paved surface and placement after seventy-two hours, plus its prohibition on living in an RV.
Open local guide →IowaBellevue restricts covered RV street parking to three consecutive hours and prohibits it on Park, Jefferson and Second Streets. Shorter visits still depend on signs, safety and snow restrictions.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaBellevue Borough prohibits open parking of motor homes, trailers and recreational vehicles on residential property. A rear yard or paved driveway does not remove that restriction.
Open city guide →OhioIn Bellevue residential districts, an RV kept 21 days or longer outside a permitted park or campground must be uninhabited, in a side or rear yard, and at least five feet from adjoining property lines. The rule does not grant a 20-day campsite.
Open city guide →KentuckySeparate 72-hour driveway routes and unresolved ordinary-storage wording.
Open city guide →CaliforniaBellflower requires RV street permits from midnight to 6 a.m.; temporary street sleeping also needs the separate habitation permit.
Open local guide →WashingtonBellingham’s 72-hour street limit is not blanket RV permission: vehicles over 80 inches wide face a separate street restriction and trailers normally must remain attached.
Open local guide →MassachusettsBellingham does not allow a camper to become a permanent residence. Temporary occupancy requires a Zoning Agent permit, compliance with minimum yards, and no more than 30 days in any 12-month period.
Open local guide →IllinoisBellwood permits one unoccupied RV on its owner’s residential property, subject to rear-yard or driveway placement and clearance requirements.
Open local guide →New JerseyScreen overnight RV storage in Belmar’s R-100, R-75 and R-70 districts: one RV, rear-yard placement, ten-foot setbacks and the riverfront exclusion.
Open local guide →MassachusettsBelmont prohibits parking more than one hour between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. on covered public and private ways. An RV must also leave a clear 10-foot lane and must not obstruct snow removal.
Open city guide →KansasResidential storage positions, a conditional seasonal driveway/street route and no residential sleeping.
Open city guide →OregonBend RV parking: three-business-day public limit,72-hour unattached units,15-minute alley loading and separate safe-parking shelter qualifications.
Open city guide →CaliforniaBenicia allows qualifying unpaid guests to sleep in an RV on a paved residential host property for up to two weeks per calendar year. A separate one-time annual public-parking exception has strict conditions; neither replaces lawful parking requirements.
Open local guide →South CarolinaBennettsville restricts major RV equipment in residential front and forward side/setback areas. Loading and unloading has a 24-hour on-premises exception, but living, sleeping and housekeeping are not allowed on a residential lot or another unapproved site.
Open local guide →KansasBennington permits qualifying residential recreational-equipment storage off the public right-of-way, with separate nuisance, temporary-occupancy and street-length conditions.
Open city guide →IllinoisBensenville allows one qualifying outdoor recreational unit in an interior side or rear yard, with a hard surface, lot-line clearances and no sleeping.
Open local guide →ArizonaOversized vehicles and trailers on residential/commercial streets, travel-preparation exception and separate 72-hour motor-vehicle limit.
Open city guide →KansasBentley limits street RV loading to 72 continuous hours and sets residential setback, enclosure and temporary-use conditions.
Open city guide →New YorkBergen Town requires outdoor RVs to stay behind the building front and maintain specified side clearances.
Open local guide →MissouriThe outdoor RV route is a permitted paved side or rear yard with screening; a front driveway is not an automatic substitute.
Open city guide →IllinoisBerkeley’s residential vehicle standards require compliant impervious parking, three-foot storage clearances, ready removal and no living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open local guide →New JerseyBerkeley Township prohibits overnight camper street parking from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. except active loading or unloading. Stored trailers cannot be sleeping places, and camping-vehicle living requires a State-approved campground.
Open city guide →New JerseyCheck only Berlin Borough’s selected residential RV storage, living-use and outdoor trailer/support restrictions. This is not a permit or disaster-housing check, and it does not establish that an RV may lawfully remain on a lot.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaBern restricts oversized vehicles on specified district streets, auxiliary equipment from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m., lines across public ways and RV living without Township permission.
Open local guide →New MexicoBernalillo’s residential RV storage rules require no living use, no utility hookups and no placement within required setbacks.
Open local guide →New JerseyBernards allows one unoccupied RV, travel trailer or horse trailer on a residential lot. It must be garaged or kept in a screened side/rear yard at least 15 feet from every property line.
Open city guide →IndianaBerne treats RV parking or relocation on public streets, alleys and rights-of-way beyond 24 hours over a month as a nuisance. Moving the vehicle does not create a new allowance under this rule.
Open local guide →IllinoisBerwyn generally bars motorhomes and trailers from public ways, with a police permit for one unoccupied motorhome per family for up to 48 hours.
Open local guide →OklahomaBethany permits unoccupied RV storage on private residential property and a tightly limited occupied stay of 48 hours in any 12 months.
Open local guide →DelawareA Town parking/storage permit does not authorize vehicle sleeping.
Open city guide →ConnecticutBethel allows one currently registered recreational vehicle outdoors, outside the front yard. Additional RVs may be permitted when enclosed or screened under the specified fence or evergreen standard. Residential parking also has driveway-surface and current-registration requirements.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaBethel Park separates RV parking up to 72 hours from longer storage, bans habitation on the owner’s property, and bars storage of vehicles over 30 feet.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaBethlehem Township’s accessory-storage provision addresses one qualifying RV or unit at a dwelling.
Open city guide →IowaResidential temporary parking: 8 hours, additional 168-hour visits and prior notice.
Open city guide →GeorgiaBetween allows qualifying RV and trailer storage behind the front building line, with a separate guest-only occupied-use exception of up to 10 consecutive days.
Open local guide →MassachusettsBeverly requires written approval for one recreational vehicle kept on a residential-district lot over 30 days, or for more than one covered boat or vehicle. A separate 24-hour street rule covers defined recreational equipment.
Open city guide →CaliforniaBeverly Hills prohibits hitched and unhitched trailers on city streets and alleys except specified City permits and work-related exceptions.
Open local guide →OhioBexley permits a maximum of one boat or one unoccupied RV in a residential rear yard, with a current license, accessory-use compliance and 72-inch solid or evergreen screening.
Open city guide →MaineBiddeford limits RV street parking to 24 hours per seven calendar days and permits resident guests to occupy an RV for up to seven days per 90 days. Residential storage placement changes at 24 feet in length.
Open local guide →MinnesotaBig Lake requires compliant RV storage surfaces and setbacks, preserves required parking and forbids RV living quarters and placement on vacant lots.
Open local guide →TexasBig Spring requires authorization for RV living quarters, with a five-day temporary permit and a separate disaster-reconstruction permit.
Open local guide →NebraskaBig Springs limits street parking by vehicle length and season: listed vehicles over 42 feet are prohibited, while those under 42 feet have an April 15–October 15 interval.
Open city guide →CaliforniaBiggs sets a 14-day annual threshold for ordinary residential RV occupancy before a permit is required.
Open local guide →MontanaBillings places RV storage in the rear yard unless inaccessible, sets clearance requirements, and caps residential sleeping at five consecutive days.
Open local guide →MississippiBiloxi has a specific permit route for renting or leasing RV parking during a qualifying Tier One special event. The adopted rule requires advance applications, a two-to-ten-consecutive-day stay, density and spacing limits, and actual permit/payment conditions. It does not create general residential RV storage permission.
Open city guide →North CarolinaBiltmore Forest generally prohibits outdoor RV storage, including under an open carport. The listed route is an enclosed, compliant accessory building or garage where the vehicle is not visible; existing Board of Adjustment certificates are treated separately.
Open local guide →New YorkBinghamton permits up to two RVs stored outdoors as an accessory use on a residential lot, outside required front and side setbacks. That storage rule does not approve sleeping or street parking.
Open city guide →North DakotaBismarck has an RV-specific 48-consecutive-hour street cap and bans the listed campers and trailers on residential public right-of-way from December 1 through March 31.
Open city guide →MissouriTravel trailers may not park on public property, streets, alleys or rights-of-way, even with a permit.
Open city guide →WisconsinBlack Earth RV parking has a forty-eight-hour public-stay rule and off-public interval, plus independent business-district and nighttime engine-running restrictions.
Open city guide →IdahoUnderstand the 48-hour general ceiling, RV-specific street questions and separate overnight accommodation.
Open city guide →MarylandBladensburg restricts overnight, Sunday and holiday street parking by actual vehicle class and a strict under-80-inch width test. An active delivery or loading process has a separate three-hour exception.
Open local guide →WashingtonBlaine limits street RV parking to 24 hours, prohibits overnight RVs in the central business district and city lots, and has a 30-day family/friend home-use exception.
Open local guide →WisconsinBlanchardville park camping is confined to McKellar campground, with marked RV sites, registration, roadworthiness, two-vehicle limits and written permit renewal.
Open city guide →OhioBlanchester places ordinary outdoor RV storage behind the front building line and bars living or business use. Its loading, guest and inaccessible-yard exceptions are distinct from the normal storage route.
Open local guide →MissouriOrdinary temporary RV occupancy outside an approved RV park may not exceed ten consecutive days; Board-granted exemptions require separate review.
Open city guide →MichiganBloomfield Township’s current resident guidance says outdoor RV, motorhome, boat and trailer storage is prohibited, while garage storage is permitted. Short repair or vacation preparation requires advance contact; it is described as discretionary leniency, not a guaranteed parking allowance.
Open local guide →MichiganBloomfield Hills requires residential RV storage in an enclosed garage and allows only temporary outdoor loading or unloading.
Open local guide →New JerseyBloomfield Township requires owner-resident rear storage with setbacks and mobility; sleeping, commercial storage and utility connections are prohibited.
Open local guide →IllinoisBloomingdale restricts outdoor RV storage by lot size, vehicle type, yard and surface. Front-yard exceptions are narrow; permission to park is not permission to sleep or connect services.
Open city guide →MinnesotaBloomington limits RV street parking to 12 hours in any 24-hour period without prior Police approval. Home storage has separate size, count, setback and screening conditions. A guest may park an RV in a qualifying driveway for limited visits, but the code prohibits living, sleeping or housekeeping in parked or stored RVs.
Open city guide →IllinoisBloomington’s adopted August 2026 amendment changes the RV answer beyond the older displayed code. Winter storage stays behind the front building line; warm-season front placement needs a hard surface. Motorhomes need hard surface everywhere, while listed trailered units need a qualifying compacted surface. Required parking and driveway storage now need a separate overlap check.
Open city guide →OhioCheck Blue Ash’s residential 32-foot ceiling, driveway requirements and narrow front-location exception. Sleeping and utility permission are not established.
Open city guide →KansasBlue Rapids restricts vehicle storage in residential front yards and street-facing corner side yards, with a specific licensed-driveway exception. Posted Fifth Street restrictions and temporary safety restrictions are separate. A compliant parking location does not establish permission to sleep in an RV.
Open city guide →MissouriBlue Springs prohibits ordinary street parking or storage of a towed travel trailer or camping/pop-up camper longer than 20 feet.
Open city guide →OhioBoardman Township limits outdoor residential RV storage to two items and a 24-foot size route, with seasonal front-yard and short loading exceptions.
Open local guide →FloridaBoca Raton’s official guidance places RVs in a permitted garage or carport, or in a side or rear yard screened from off-property view. Lawn parking is not permitted. A front driveway is not listed as the ordinary RV storage route.
Open local guide →IdahoBoise permits gravel for stored RVs but prohibits required-setback parking. Confirm the residential district, special-area rules and separate street limits.
Open city guide →ConnecticutBolton limits outdoor unregistered vehicle or camper storage to one combined unit, requires residential accessory character, setbacks and screening, and prohibits trailers over 15,000 pounds gross weight in residence zones.
Open local guide →MissouriSelected unattached-unit street restriction and visitor RV lodging exception in 365.080B; attached, commercial and private-lot arrangements need separate review.
Open city guide →IdahoBonner County allows RV dwelling units through a building-location-permit route: one on parcels under one acre and two on parcels over one acre, subject to zoning and residential setbacks. The exact one-acre boundary is not resolved by that wording. Noncommercial temporary use has a separate permit exception.
Open local guide →IdahoBonners Ferry offers a free 14-day roadway/alley parking permit, limited to two permits per owner in 12 months, with location and display conditions. Residential occupancy has a newer 14-day-in-365-days rule alongside an older 28-day parcel cap, so confirm the current guest allowance rather than assuming two two-week stays.
Open local guide →WashingtonBonney Lake allows temporary RV use at an occupied dwelling with occupant permission for up to two weeks per six months. Unused, unoccupied private parking requires a hard, drivable, impervious surface within zoning coverage limits.
Open local guide →New JerseyBoonton Township permits one unoccupied trailer in a rear yard under its storage exception. Living quarters and business use are excluded; visiting relatives or friends uses a separate Police permit process.
Open local guide →MaineDowntown RV parking requires advance approved permit in designated areas only; no RV overnight parking or camping.
Open local guide →New JerseyAn RV 32 feet or longer must be stored in an enclosed garage under Bordentown City’s rule. Smaller RVs still face location, surface, screening and area limits.
Open local guide →New MexicoBosque Farms permits residential RV storage with occasional guest use up to 60 days yearly; the owner must notify Planning and Zoning for stays over 14 consecutive days.
Open local guide →LouisianaBossier City’s adopted §110-114 regulates recreational vehicles in front yards, lawns and corner side-street yards, protects sidewalks and requires private-property parking. Confirm that the June 2014 provision still controls before relying on its legal garage, carport or paved-area route.
Open city guide →MassachusettsOn Boston-controlled streets, camping trailers must remain attached to a vehicle capable of towing them. Motor vehicles over 12,000 pounds face additional overnight and Sunday restrictions on residential streets.
Open city guide →ColoradoBoulder County limits parcel camping to 14 days per year and does not treat an RV as a permanent or construction-period dwelling.
Open local guide →UtahHard home parking, a specific permeable-yard alternative, brief private lodging and separate street snow limits.
Open city guide →MassachusettsBourne requires street trailers to remain attached to a towing vehicle, subject to limited police exceptions. At town facilities, trailers may use only areas designated for them.
Open city guide →IowaBouton limits RV human occupancy in residential districts to 10 days per month and requires RVs without current plates to be kept in completely enclosed buildings.
Open city guide →New HampshireBow keeps stored RVs out of required yards. Private occupancy needs a Building Inspector permit and is limited to ten days in thirty and thirty days per calendar year.
Open local guide →GeorgiaBowdon separates residential RV parking from living in a parked vehicle.
Open local guide →MarylandBowie limits the ordinary home route to one unoccupied camping vehicle and one watercraft with its trailer.
Open city guide →MissouriOrdinary temporary camper use on private residential property requires owner consent and is limited to seven consecutive days without a temporary camper-use permit.
Open city guide →OhioBowling Green limits front-yard RV parking in residential districts to 14 days per calendar year and separately restricts fixed utility connections and residential-lot occupancy.
Open city guide →KentuckyBowling Green restricts large RV street parking to one hour without Police permission and prohibits overnight large-vehicle parking in public rights-of-way.
Open local guide →UtahBox Elder County limits ordinary RV camping to 14 consecutive days and 90 days per year, and keeps stored RVs out of front yards and rights-of-way.
Open local guide →FloridaBoynton Beach allows qualifying private RV storage with limits on number, ownership and position. Its newer parking ordinance, effective February 1, 2026, also restricts streets and roadway-adjacent unimproved yards or swales. The older one-hour RV right-of-way statement is not permission to park there.
Open local guide →FloridaBradenton’s official vacation-rental guidance prohibits RVs, boats and trailers in front of the house except for temporary loading, unloading and cleaning. A rental’s approved parking spaces do not override that restriction.
Open local guide →MassachusettsBraintree’s residential accessory-storage route covers one camper, RV or registered boat on a trailer, registered to the site address and no longer than 35 feet.
Open city guide →WisconsinBrandon private RV storage separates five-foot side/rear margins, conditional driveway placement, fifteen-foot curb clearance and annual sleeping limits, with later overlays requiring review.
Open city guide →South DakotaBrandon requires recreational trailers on streets to remain attached to a vehicle, limits continuous parking to 72 hours, and restricts long rigs to designated spaces.
Open local guide →ConnecticutBranford allows one travel trailer stored on a lot without a zoning permit if it meets the zone’s setbacks or is inside a permanent structure. Dwelling occupancy is prohibited. Town zoning excludes Pine Orchard and Short Beach association territory.
Open city guide →CaliforniaCity of Brea, Orange County, California, ordinary R-1 single-family district RV parking under §20.208.040. Other zones, special approvals and camping exceptions require separate review.
Open local guide →LouisianaBreaux Bridge’s adopted Chapter 24 bars permanent dwelling use of tents and named trailer/motorhome types and requires a granted temporary permit for residential RV use. Those rules are separate from unoccupied home storage and approved RV-park operation; confirm the current controlling text and actual use with the City.
Open city guide →MissouriA private occupied residential driveway is an exception to the general parking ban, but residential equipment, surface and classification rules also apply.
Open city guide →WashingtonBremerton limits ordinary RV street parking to 24 hours and requires a separate city permit for occupied use on a private lot.
Open local guide →MissouriThe street five-day limit does not establish private-driveway RV storage permission.
Open city guide →CaliforniaBrentwood bars RV storage in front or unfenced side yards, permits screened side/rear storage up to 12 feet high, and prohibits sleeping in residentially parked RVs.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaBrentwood Borough bars RVs and campers over 20 feet from residential streets and lots. Smaller units still face setback, weight, wheel-count and garage rules.
Open city guide →FloridaUnincorporated Brevard County RV storage: half-acre count differences, one front unit, driveway/setback conditions, extra-unit screening and 24-hour packing.
Open city guide →New JerseyA 36-hour Chapter 288 exemption, residential RV-trailer zoning conditions and a separate disaster-housing route.
Open city guide →ConnecticutUnderstand Bridgeport’s N/NX outdoor RV storage: one boat and one RV, each no longer than 24 feet, with different side and rear setbacks.
Open city guide →MissouriFront-driveway exceptions specify recreational trailers/mobile homes up to 32 ft long and 10 ft high on one-family lots, with 15 ft curb and 3 ft sidewalk/structure clearance; motorhome classification needs confirmation.
Open city guide →DelawareBridgeville limits residential lots to one major recreational equipment item and prohibits using it for sleeping or living.
Open local guide →New JerseyBrielle limits outdoor RV length to 24 feet, generally permits one stored RV in a compliant side or rear yard, and provides separate street and driveway loading periods.
Open local guide →WashingtonBrier limits outdoor RV and utility-vehicle numbers, requires safe placement and maintenance, and limits guest occupancy to two weeks in six months. This check covers single-family private lots, not street or public camping permission.
Open local guide →ColoradoBrighton’s enacted 2023 vehicle amendment keeps a one-hour RV limit on residential or residence-adjacent public rights-of-way.
Open city guide →IllinoisBrighton restricts living in camping trailers and similar RVs outside camping trailer parks.
Open local guide →New YorkBrighton’s RLA rule allows screened rear-yard storage of qualifying small camping trailers, while larger RVs must be enclosed or stored off site once open storage begins.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaBrighton Township permits covered recreational equipment to be parked or stored subject to its zoning rules, but prohibits living, sleeping or housekeeping in parked or stored equipment.
Open city guide →New YorkBrightwaters generally prohibits outdoor private parking or storage of campers longer than 20 feet.
Open local guide →ConnecticutBristol’s residential RV rule allows up to two recreational vehicles, each no longer than 28 feet, with required-yard setbacks and no living use. The A-Multi-Family Residential zone is excluded.
Open city guide →New YorkBristol separates residential RV storage, temporary parking and permitted vacant-land placement.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaBristol Borough requires RV storage on an impervious lot surface in a side/rear driveway, garage or roofed structure. R-1, R-1A and R-2 lots have a one-RV and 9% lot-area limit.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaBristol Township requires driveway parking or a qualifying separate RV pad, current vehicle documents and good condition. Living in the parked vehicle is not allowed.
Open city guide →OhioBroadview Heights requires paved storage behind the front building line, ten feet from side and rear lot lines, with no occupancy or fixed hookups.
Open local guide →KentuckyDaily-use/setback restrictions and two-hour street-side trailer loading.
Open city guide →New YorkBronxville Village RV trailer rules for occupied-lot outdoor storage, the public-parking ban and issued 48-hour repair or adjacent-material-removal permits.
Open local guide →ConnecticutBrookfield requires ordinary residential RVs to remain unoccupied and disconnected, with designated-driveway/setback rules and a specific equipment count.
Open city guide →WisconsinCity of Brookfield in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, not the Town of Brookfield. Residential RV placement, vegetative screening, limited loading and trailer habitation have separate rules; vehicle classification and special approvals matter.
Open local guide →OregonBrookings bars street storage beyond 72 hours, detached trailers in public rights-of-way or City parking lots, and sleeping in City parking lots or structures.
Open local guide →MassachusettsBrookline’s general street rule limits parking to one hour between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. every day. Overnight guest permits are location-specific, and a parking pass does not establish RV sleeping permission.
Open city guide →OhioBrooklyn limits outdoor residential RV storage to 72 consecutive hours and 144 cumulative hours per calendar month.
Open local guide →MinnesotaBrooklyn Center permits resident-owned RV storage on occupied residential property, with authorized surface and 50-percent coverage rules for front or street-facing yards.
Open local guide →MinnesotaBrooklyn Park distinguishes motorized RV parking from nonmotorized trailer storage. Motorized parking outside a driveway generally needs approved impervious paving, with an express legal-nonconforming-area exception. Nonmotorized side/rear equipment can use a maintained landscaped surface at least five feet from the property line under City guidance.
Open city guide →OhioBrookville residential RV rules require rearward hard-surface placement and three-foot margins, with a driveway loading exception limited to 72 hours in any seven days.
Open city guide →Colorado72 hours in 14 days for specified trip activities; visitor permits need a separate check.
Open city guide →TexasBrownfield limits ordinary occupied RV use to seventy-two hours in any one-month period.
Open local guide →IndianaBrownsburg prohibits RV and trailer parking on streets and alleys except loading/unloading. Town guidance places stored vehicles on paved side/rear areas behind the home’s front face and bars living or sleeping. Its published loading-duration statements conflict, so confirm any stay that extends beyond active loading.
Open local guide →OregonBrownsville combines a 24-hour RV public-parking rule with separate permit, duration and sanitation requirements for private-property occupancy.
Open local guide →OhioBrunswick uses a conditional driveway fallback, seasonal RV length limits, annual registration, a 72-hour loading clock and a registered guest exception—not general camping permission.
Open city guide →TexasCompare Bryan’s street ban, five-day guest defense and improved-surface home storage conditions.
Open city guide →ArkansasBryant RV and camping-trailer occupancy: permanent-use ban, the 14-day temporary threshold, actual approval exceptions and RV-park limits.
Open city guide →WisconsinBuchanan residential RV storage limits counted units, seasonal front placement, surface and yard margins, with resident ownership and a two-consecutive-day sleeping exception.
Open city guide →ArizonaOne per residential lot. Six-foot block wall or opaque wood fence.
Open city guide →West VirginiaBuckhannon, WV: resident RV storage, short visits and no street residence
Open local guide →KansasBucklin does not give travel trailers a general 24-hour street-parking allowance. Its truck-and-trailer section includes a broad street restriction, a separate over-24-hour trailer prohibition, and a temporary-purpose exception capped at 30 minutes. Home storage and sleeping require separate review.
Open city guide →MissouriBuckner requires current plates for covered RVs stored outdoors on residential property, with a short expired-plate exception.
Open local guide →MaineBucksport has specific conditions for an individual private RV campsite in the examined shoreland area.
Open city guide →OhioBucyrus has an outdoor two-equipment limit for single- and two-family parcels, excludes regular residential or business use of recreational equipment, and limits exterior inoperable-vehicle parking.
Open city guide →CaliforniaBuellton limits outdoor residential RV/boat/trailer storage to two combined units and provides specific side/rear, existing-garage driveway and 72-hour loading paths.
Open local guide →CaliforniaBuena Park requires an issued permit for ordinary RV street parking. Loading permits last two consecutive days; visiting permits have different limits, and home storage has separate 2026 rules.
Open city guide →New YorkBuffalo’s City-linked UDO describes a 72-hour outdoor-driveway parking maximum, a two-unit outdoor storage cap and a ban on RV habitation and fixed utility connections.
Open city guide →WyomingSeparate temporary street parking, RV storage, trailer placement and winter restrictions.
Open city guide →IllinoisBuffalo Grove’s residential outdoor RV guidance distinguishes seasonal driveway parking from screened side/rear storage, limits vehicle size, and prohibits living or sleeping in the vehicle. Street parking and nonresidential sites need separate review.
Open city guide →IdahoBuhl limits residential RV storage outside RV parks to one vehicle within district setbacks, without living quarters, hookups, skirting or business use.
Open local guide →CaliforniaBurbank requires permits for large noncommercial vehicles on streets and limits each consecutive block to 72 hours.
Open city guide →WashingtonBurien exempts RVs from its 90-inch street-width restriction, but retains a 24-hour parking limit and prohibits parking for camping on public property.
Open local guide →TexasBurleson allows the examined boat/RV storage route on the owner’s residential premises in named zoning districts with at least 10 feet from every property line.
Open city guide →IdahoMore than 24 continuous street hours prohibited; towing procedures are not extra parking time.
Open city guide →WisconsinBurlington residential RV parking requires rear/side setbacks, street-yard surface conditions and size limits that change at five acres; habitation is excluded.
Open city guide →North CarolinaBurlington expressly preserves personal recreational-vehicle parking in its accessory-use provisions, but separately prohibits RVs, travel trailers and movable tiny homes as permanent residences. Parking is not an occupied-use approval.
Open local guide →WashingtonBurlington separates unoccupied resident trip preparation from private guest camping: seven days without a permit, or up to 30 days with an issued temporary-use permit.
Open local guide →New JerseyBurlington City restricts covered RV public parking from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Residential storage has a 38-foot, 20,000-pound and two-outdoor-unit screen, with specific placement and loading exceptions.
Open local guide →ConnecticutBurlington R-44 storage has a 27-foot length limit and rear placement requirements.
Open local guide →New JerseyOne unoccupied trailer; side/rear placement and setbacks. Street stays over 24 hours need the repair exception.
Open city guide →OregonBurns generally requires an RV permit for street parking, except immediate loading or unloading.
Open local guide →MinnesotaBurnsville prohibits city-street parking from 2–6 a.m. year-round; its temporary permit program is intended for passenger vehicles, so RV eligibility must be confirmed.
Open local guide →MichiganBurt Township, Cheboygan County short-term RV guest rules: one unit, owner-occupied dwelling, side or rear yard and 30 consecutive days.
Open city guide →MichiganBurton permits conditional rear-yard camper and travel-trailer storage on occupied lots, with a 48-hour on-lot loading exception. Living use and utility connections are prohibited.
Open local guide →MissouriEight-hour temporary street stops, 72-hour private-property stays and a utility-service ban.
Open city guide →IndianaButler allows operable RVs in residential driveways but normally not on residential streets or in yards. Camper/tent trailers have a different yard entry. A written Police Chief permit can authorize a specified street location for up to five days.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaButler Township’s Public Works guidance says the public right-of-way cannot be used for RV storage. The City of Butler’s driveway and five-day guest rules do not apply to township parcels.
Open city guide →North CarolinaButner allows RV storage on improved side or rear areas outside required setbacks. A front driveway needs a genuine lack of side/rear access; residential public-right-of-way parking is limited to four days over a calendar year, with no customary overnight cycle.
Open local guide →CaliforniaButte County separates urban RV storage from rural camping: unconnected rural camping is limited to 14 days in 30, while an approved connected route can reach 180 days annually.
Open local guide →MontanaButte-Silver Bow limits covered trailer coaches to six hours in public places and requires a permit for temporary private-property occupancy.
Open local guide →North DakotaBuxton permits only short temporary RV street stops and allows private RV parking only while the vehicle is vacant and not used for habitation.
Open local guide →New JerseyByram restricts trailer and camper parking and habitation, with an unoccupied repair/storage/sale exception and a separate Council-approved home-construction occupancy route.
Open city guide →TexasCheck the ordinary street-parking prohibition and temporary-loading exception, including the separate 15-minute road-shoulder ceiling.
Open local guide →CaliforniaCalaveras County allows owners to camp on their private property for up to 14 continuous days, subject to a 30-day total per calendar year.
Open local guide →IdahoCaldwell allows temporary RV accommodation for property-owner guests for no more than 14 days within six months, on private property outside the right-of-way. Longer temporary construction housing needs Planning and Zoning approval. An RV cannot be an ADU.
Open local guide →New JerseyCaldwell Borough keeps residential RVs out of front and side yards. Rear-yard parking requires screening, an impervious surface within the zone’s coverage limit, and the applicable buffer.
Open local guide →MichiganCaledonia Charter Township RV parking: current front-yard driveway exception, street-to-front-wall test, side/rear wording and the official FAQ discrepancy.
Open city guide →South CarolinaCalhoun Falls normally places major recreational equipment in a carport, enclosed building or behind the building’s nearest street-facing portion. Loading/unloading has a 24-hour on-premises exception; sleeping does not.
Open local guide →MarylandCalvert County limits residential RV storage to two and separately restricts sleeping and utility hookups.
Open city guide →MissouriOutdoor RV storage is subject to size, count, operability, surface and front-building-line rules; a driveway alone is not approval.
Open city guide →WisconsinCambria private RV storage distinguishes side/rear yards with a written-neighbor exception, conditional driveway placement and a fourteen-day annual sleeping limit.
Open city guide →OhioCambridge, Ohio allows one currently licensed travel trailer and one boat behind the required front setback, with added corner-lot setbacks. Street trailers face a two-hour cap and a separate nighttime loading rule.
Open city guide →MassachusettsCambridge Traffic Regulations §14.5(d) prohibit any trailer or trailer body on a public way. The separate resident-permit exception to the 24-hour storage rule does not waive that trailer prohibition.
Open city guide →MaineCamden shoreland private campsites have one-RV/site, dimensional, setback and approved sewage-plan conditions; placement exceeding 120 days triggers sewage installation unless public sewer serves it.
Open local guide →New JerseyCamden requires private RV storage in screened side or rear yards at least 10 feet from property lines and bars habitation in stored RVs.
Open local guide →New YorkCamden Town limits a non-campground lot to two recreational camping vehicles and each vehicle to 120 occupied days per calendar year. This is not a general campsite or utility approval.
Open local guide →MissouriResidential storage must meet vacant-lot, vehicle-condition and applicable front/street-facing-yard quantity rules; a driveway is not automatic approval.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaCamp Hill separates temporary RV parking from long-term storage: residential temporary parking has a 72-hour limit; outdoor storage has lot-area, front-yard, screening and surface requirements.
Open city guide →WisconsinCampbellsport RV street parking has a 48-hour continuity rule, winter and declared-snow restrictions, and distinct attached-trailer angle-parking conditions.
Open city guide →OhioCanal Winchester limits street RV parking to loading or unloading, and sets residential outdoor storage conditions for placement, equipment count, resident credentials and screening.
Open city guide →New YorkTown parks prohibit RV camping units; reservations and marked spaces do not create an RV exception.
Open local guide →KansasCaney’s defined RV parks have a 180-cumulative-day rolling 12-month occupancy limit for the same occupant or RV, possible administrative extensions, and separate vehicle-mobility standards.
Open city guide →MichiganCannon Township limits RV parking in public places to two hours, ordinarily allows three outdoor stored RVs with five-foot side/rear separation, and has a narrow 48-hour owner-or-guest occupancy exception.
Open local guide →KansasCanton restricts front-setback RV storage, sets a 24-hour weekly loading route and prohibits RV overnight accommodation on public right-of-way.
Open city guide →MissouriFor storage longer than five days, use a paved or concrete driveway or other frost-proof hard surface, never grass. Confirm the applicable zoning district.
Open city guide →OhioCanton requires RVs at residential-use properties to sit beyond the home profile, limits right-of-way stays to 48 consecutive hours, and prohibits living use and fixed utility connections.
Open city guide →MichiganCanton separates trip preparation from RV storage: side placement needs 10 feet from the property line, while storage behind the house needs 3 feet. Living in the RV and fixed utility connections are not allowed under the published guidance.
Open local guide →FloridaHome RV parking needs a specific garage, permit or closed-pop-up route.
Open city guide →OhioCarlisle allows up to two outdoor RVs with location, surface and registration conditions. Front-yard loading is limited to 72 hours per Monday-start calendar week; guest parking does not permit sleeping.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaCarlisle treats 24 total hours in seven days as RV storage, excludes front-yard storage, and has a limited seven-day annual guest-RV provision. Street living accommodation is barred from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Open city guide →CaliforniaFront-yard approval, side/rear home storage and oversized overnight parking without confusing permits with sleeping rights.
Open city guide →OregonCarlton distinguishes short street parking from camping or living in an RV.
Open local guide →IndianaCarmel’s street and RV-storage rules must be read together.
Open city guide →CaliforniaCarmel-by-the-Sea limits ordinary RV street stops to six consecutive hours within 24 hours, without habitation.
Open local guide →New JerseyCarneys Point prohibits trailer sleeping outside licensed camps and restricts public-park vehicle access.
Open local guide →IllinoisCarol Stream allows licensed, operable RVs near the garage on a compliant driveway, seasonal rear/side storage, and limited sleeping without prohibited facilities.
Open local guide →IowaCarroll distinguishes front, corner-side, interior-side and rear-yard RV parking surfaces.
Open city guide →MarylandCarroll County permits RVs as accessory uses but does not authorize living or business use under that ordinary storage provision.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaCarroll Valley prohibits RVs and travel trailers from parking on public streets or highways under its residential parking provision.
Open local guide →TexasResidential and IH street RV storage is prohibited; home size, surface and screening rules are separate.
Open city guide →MissouriOutdoor storage belongs in a rear or side yard, on property owned or occupied by the vehicle owner. A front driveway is not automatically covered.
Open city guide →IowaRV occupancy needs a city permit; the code caps occupation at 90 days per calendar year.
Open city guide →CaliforniaCarson requires permits for covered oversized vehicles on public streets, limits permit locations and guest stays, and does not allow a street permit to authorize sleeping.
Open local guide →NevadaUp to 72 consecutive hours. At most two, nonconsecutive.
Open city guide →IowaCarter Lake requires residential RV storage to stay outside required front and street-side setbacks.
Open local guide →New YorkCarthage requires a Village Police permit before an RV, camper or trailer is parked in a village street right-of-way. The RV permit is for active loading or unloading, limited to eight daylight hours and the exact hours on the permit.
Open local guide →MissouriResidential-lot parking needs an improved surface, one RV maximum and the applicable driveway, yard-coverage, vehicle-count and nuisance conditions.
Open city guide →IllinoisCary distinguishes seasonal temporary RV storage from permanent storage. Permanent outdoor storage is limited to one interior-side or rear yard, with height-dependent setbacks and screening; a special permit needs separate confirmation.
Open city guide →North CarolinaCary keeps stored RVs out of front yards and required side/rear setbacks. Street-facing side or rear yards need full-height screening; a separate rule allows up to two weeks of temporary RV residence in a qualifying position.
Open local guide →ArizonaCurrent RV-specific street/loading allowance not established by this private-lot review.
Open city guide →FloridaSide/Rear Placement & Screening
Open city guide →MichiganCassopolis prohibits vehicle parking on public ways during 2–6 a.m. in the November 1–March 31 snow season. Its regulated and controlled streets also have a 24-hour ceiling; shorter downtown limits can apply.
Open city guide →TexasCastle Hills’ official guidance says RVs, boats and trailers cannot be parked in the front yard. A paved driveway does not by itself answer the RV question.
Open local guide →ColoradoResidential-street RV clock, movement rule and improved-surface storage.
Open city guide →WashingtonCastle Rock limits RV street parking to one 24-hour period per calendar quarter and has separate visitor rules on private lots.
Open local guide →CaliforniaCathedral City limits street RV stops to loading, unloading or cleaning, with a 36-hour cap, 48-hour return restriction and six-day monthly limit.
Open local guide →KansasCawker City limits RV sleeping outside designated parks, provides a temporary visitor exception and separately restricts utility connections and waste disposal.
Open city guide →New YorkCayuga Heights prohibits using a parked RV for living purposes on private property. Permission to park on a driveway does not make that driveway a permitted RV residence.
Open local guide →ColoradoCañon City’s RV handout calls for hard-paved storage in interior side or rear yards. Residential-street stays are limited to 48 hours; a qualifying short home visit may allow RV sleeping for up to two weeks.
Open city guide →WisconsinVillage of Cedar Grove street rules distinguish parking over 48 hours, Village and active commercial-work exceptions, and the south side of Center Avenue two-hour limit. Winter parking, private storage and sleeping remain separate checks.
Open city guide →New JerseyCedar Grove allows one screened RV at a single-family residential site, away from front and street-facing side yards. Temporary or permanent living quarters are prohibited.
Open city guide →UtahCedar Hills limits ordinary continuous street parking at one property frontage to 48 hours, with separate winter, business-vehicle, oversized-vehicle and traffic-access restrictions. A 12-hour loading/service exception is not treated as blanket overnight permission.
Open city guide →TexasCedar Park restricts RV street parking and offers permits for up to seven consecutive days and 15 days per calendar year. Loading and utilities have separate limits.
Open city guide →IowaCedar Rapids’ current City FAQ says an RV or other listed vehicle missing a component needed for legal use, including a dead battery, belongs in a completely enclosed structure.
Open city guide →New YorkCedarhurst allows limited private-lot RV storage, including a screened side/rear-yard alternative, and a loading-only exception of no more than one hour. Parked RVs cannot be used for habitation.
Open local guide →TexasResidential-street parking has a 72-hour exception, a nighttime vehicle-class limit and no habitation. Home storage has separate conditions.
Open city guide →OhioCelina permits unoccupied motorhomes and camping trailers in side/rear yards, with separate 48-hour and night-street restrictions.
Open local guide →ColoradoCentennial generally prohibits RV and trailer parking on residential public rights-of-way.
Open city guide →MinnesotaCheck Center City’s outdoor RV count and yard-placement conditions, including trailer counts, screening and corner lots. Confirm current district rules separately.
Open city guide →OhioCenterburg regulates outdoor residential RV storage with a two-vehicle limit, loading time limits, rear placement and restrictions on living and permanent utility connections.
Open city guide →Utah24-hour RV street limit, seven-day front-yard ceiling and winter overnight restrictions.
Open city guide →OhioCenterville’s ordinary home-storage route is one RV per dwelling in a screened, paved side-yard location, no larger than 8 feet wide, 12 feet high and 30 feet long. Loading and visiting vehicles have different clocks; neither permits sleeping.
Open city guide →NebraskaCentral City generally confines front-yard vehicles and trailers to a driveway and prohibits constructing a new front-yard parking pad.
Open city guide →OregonCentral Point distinguishes unoccupied owner-premises storage from a limited public-street visiting-guest exception.
Open local guide →CaliforniaOver-18-foot street rules, seven-day home guests and 72-hour loading.
Open city guide →CaliforniaCerritos restricts street parking from 3–5 a.m. Motorhomes cannot use annual permits; limited vacation-related temporary permits have separate eligibility and display requirements.
Open local guide →NebraskaListed RVs and trailers must leave City streets for November 1–March 31; summer and private property need separate checks.
Open city guide →MissouriSection 405.590 prohibits RV dwelling and specified other uses on premises or land; this guide does not infer permission to store an unused RV.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaChambersburg caps motor homes, truck-campers and house coaches on residential streets at 72 hours and prohibits using them for sleeping on any borough street.
Open local guide →ArizonaImproved driveways, screened unimproved storage, residential-street loading and named occupied-vehicle restrictions.
Open city guide →TexasChandler directs ordinary residential RV storage to side or back yards, not the front yard. Stored RVs must remain operable, registered, safely secured and unused as living quarters.
Open local guide →IllinoisChannahon permits specified residential RV placement at least eight feet from the front lot line, with separate restrictions on repairs, buses and immovable equipment.
Open local guide →NebraskaChappell’s amended parking rule uses a 48-hour limit, with an April 15–October 15 exception on qualifying streets at least 37 feet wide. Street sleeping remains separately prohibited.
Open city guide →IowaChariton permits storage of one unoccupied recreational trailer or self-propelled camper for more than 30 days, with outdoor placement at least 20 feet from the front lot line.
Open local guide →West VirginiaCharles Town restricts RV street parking to actual loading, with additional residential nighttime limits.
Open local guide →MissouriOrdinary trailer parking is prohibited on concrete- or asphalt-paved City streets and highways, attached or detached.
Open city guide →IllinoisCharleston requires residential RVs to stay on private property; storage beyond seven consecutive days adds front-building-line and six-foot opaque-screen requirements.
Open local guide →ArkansasCharleston distinguishes ordinarily unoccupied recreational travel-trailer storage from extended dwelling use. Its storage exception requires a residential lot with a residence occupied by the trailer owner; occupancy approvals follow separate Council processes.
Open local guide →South CarolinaIn unincorporated Charleston County, an RV stored at home cannot be used for living, sleeping or housekeeping. The County also restricts named RV and camping-trailer parking in public locations; approved RV parks and specific public-facility exceptions are separate routes.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandCharlestown prohibits front-yard RV storage and sleeping in stored equipment, with a three-month outdoor operability standard and a nonresident-equipment count.
Open local guide →MichiganSelected outdoor RV size, count, lot and non-active ownership restrictions in the City of Charlevoix. Yard placement, utilities, condition, occupancy and public-street permission need separate review.
Open city guide →North CarolinaCharlotte’s current UDO prohibits an RV, travel trailer or camper as an accessory dwelling.
Open city guide →New YorkCheektowaga limits oversized vehicles on residential streets and requires enclosed storage for unlicensed RVs. Storage does not establish sleeping or hookup permission.
Open local guide →WashingtonChelan County generally caps outdoor stored vehicles at five per dwelling per parcel, keeps storage out of required front yards, and does not treat an RV as an ADU or short-term rental.
Open local guide →MassachusettsChelmsford places major unregistered recreational equipment in a carport, enclosed building or behind the principal building line. Other residential-premises positions have a 72-hour ceiling; living use is barred.
Open local guide →AlabamaChelsea limits residential RV parking in required front yards to seven days and applies separate roadway-clearance, condition and duration rules to street parking.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaCheltenham bans overnight RV street parking and front-of-building residential storage. Street loading is limited to 12 hours in seven days, with no living use.
Open city guide →GeorgiaCherokee County prohibits permanent RV occupancy. Its guidance treats 30 consecutive days, 30 days within 90 days, or metered water/electricity at a unique mailing address as permanent occupancy.
Open local guide →New JerseyCheck side/rear placement, both corner-lot fronts, hard surface and three-/ten-foot separation. Utility services are excluded.
Open city guide →KansasLawful driveways, perpendicular parking and distinct trailer/loading time limits.
Open city guide →VirginiaChesapeake’s current zoning guidance places major recreational equipment in a carport, enclosed building or behind the nearest part of a building to the street. Actual loading and unloading may use other residential-premises locations for up to 24 hours; townhouse and multifamily districts need a common designated area.
Open city guide →MarylandChesapeake Beach, MD RV street restrictions: actual passenger stops, equipment or supplies loading for no more than one hour, and overlapping street controls.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaChester permits temporary street parking for covered trailers for no longer than two hours, subject to all other road rules; trailer dwelling use is prohibited.
Open local guide →MissouriChesterfield RV street and outdoor parking limits near residential property, including continuous occurrence clocks and the two-acre exception.
Open city guide →VirginiaChesterfield County’s current Planning guidance places residential RVs in the interior side or rear yard, at least 5 feet from side property lines and 10 feet from the rear line. Interior-side placement also needs the specified screening. If those requirements cannot be met, a conditional-use application is required.
Open city guide →MichiganChesterfield Township allows conditional rear or side RV storage, limits front-driveway use, and prohibits living or housekeeping in recreational units.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaChestnuthill requires RV occupancy permits for each thirty-day period and caps ordinary lot occupancy at ninety days per calendar year. Setbacks and documented sewage disposal also apply.
Open local guide →MarylandChevy Chase prohibits overnight RV street parking and restricts residential front-yard and corner-lot side-yard storage.
Open local guide →WyomingCheyenne restricts oversized street parking seasonally; RV frontage, short permits and year-round clearance still matter.
Open city guide →IllinoisChicago restricts self-contained motorhomes and trailers on both residential and business streets. The residential list also names recreational vehicles longer than 22 feet; that number is not a blanket exemption for a smaller motorhome or trailer.
Open city guide →OklahomaChickasha separates RV storage rules for R-1/R-2 residential, C-2 commercial and I-1/I-2 industrial districts, and prohibits sleeping in stored RVs.
Open local guide →California168 consecutive hours; partial moves or immediate return do not reset the space.
Open city guide →MassachusettsChicopee limits qualifying RVs to eight hours on any day, with a separate 48-hour ceiling for nonmotorized units.
Open city guide →MissouriUnoccupied driveway parking is not decided by the camping chapter; temporary RV camping has a separate written-permission exception.
Open city guide →OhioChillicothe caps continuous RV parking on streets and alleys at 48 hours, and moving along a city street or alley does not restart that clock. Trailers also face a separate residential-district nighttime ban.
Open city guide →CaliforniaChino Hills requires a temporary street permit for RVs and trailers and prior city approval for residential parking pads, with paving, access and clearance standards.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaChippewa Township’s posted code permits covered recreational equipment to be parked or stored outside mobile-home parks, but not occupied for living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open city guide →CaliforniaPaved driveways, a 50% yard cap, $2 street permits and guest-use uncertainty.
Open city guide →NevadaChurchill County allows qualifying visiting RV guests up to 90 days a year; longer residential use needs a qualifying temporary-use approval.
Open local guide →New JerseyCinnaminson restricts overnight street parking of RVs and camping trailers from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. Vehicle definitions and a narrow police-issued exemption matter; daytime silence is not parking permission.
Open local guide →OhioCircleville residential-lot RV rules distinguish paved placement, dwelling front planes, size and count limits from using an RV as living space.
Open city guide →CaliforniaResidential street limits, home parking surfaces and three-foot fire access.
Open city guide →HawaiiSleeping in an RV on ordinary public roads or public property from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. is generally prohibited by Hawaii law. A tent-camping permit is not permission to sleep in a vehicle. Private-property parking and sleeping need separate checks.
Open local guide →New YorkThe City of Amsterdam allows one camping trailer or RV and one boat outdoors on a residential-district lot, subject to location and setback conditions. Detached trailers and heavy vehicles face separate street restrictions.
Open city guide →New YorkIn the City of Batavia’s P-4 planned-development district, overnight outdoor RV storage belongs in a regulated common storage area. This is a P-4 rule, not a citywide driveway approval.
Open city guide →New YorkBeacon normally requires a prior City Administrator permit for overnight RV parking on public streets or in municipal lots. A short driveway-repaving exception exists, but municipal-lot wording and snow restrictions need separate attention.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaBethlehem city residential RV storage requires a unit under 40 feet, side/rear placement, screening and a solid pad. Guest parking and loading have separate time limits.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaThe City of Butler has size-specific RV driveway storage, screened side/rear-yard routes and a five-day visitor sleeping exception. These are city rules, not Butler Township rules.
Open city guide →New YorkThe City of Canandaigua limits travel-trailer storage to one per residential lot, with four-foot lot-line clearance, seasonal driveway parking and no living or sleeping in a travel trailer.
Open city guide →New YorkCohoes prohibits RV and trailer parking on City streets and parking lots, with a limited six-hour temporary-trailer exception. Living or sleeping in the listed camping units for more than five days per calendar year needs the separate qualifying temporary-use route.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaEaston bans street parking of vehicles over 20 feet from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m., except passenger automobiles or police-granted temporary permission. Street trailers must remain attached.
Open city guide →New YorkIn the City of Geneva, residential RV driveway placement must be behind the front building line. Detached trailers are prohibited on highways and public lots, and a separate 48-hour RV restriction does not guarantee shorter parking.
Open city guide →New YorkGlens Falls generally prohibits City-street parking from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. Its zoning text separately recognizes rear-yard storage of unused travel trailers that are not used as dwellings.
Open city guide →New YorkGloversville prohibits RVs, campers and travel trailers as dwellings. Section 170-3 defines the dwelling threshold as living in a structure for more than 30 days per calendar year; it does not promise shorter stays are allowed.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaGreensburg’s R-district RV storage exception requires a position behind the main structure, side-yard compliance, property-maintenance compliance and appropriate licensing or registration.
Open city guide →New YorkHudson’s home exception allows one unused trailer coach or house car with at least 25 feet from the sidewalk and 10 feet from buildings. Trailers on City streets and lots have only a six-hour, otherwise-lawful loading or legitimate-use exception, not an overnight storage allowance.
Open city guide →New YorkJamestown’s R-1 storage rule allows one personal camp trailer, utility trailer or boat owned by the occupant, outside front and side yards. A separate 2026 driveway provision should not be treated as a blanket RV-storage exception.
Open city guide →New YorkKingston restricts street parking of RVs over 19 feet to a property owner or lessee’s own registered RV at that property’s curb, for at most three daytime hours. A separate home rule allows limited guest occupancy with setbacks and a possible permit extension.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLatrobe generally bans RV street parking, with a notified travel-preparation exception up to 72 hours and a permitted visitor exception up to seven consecutive days.
Open city guide →New YorkIn the City of Lockport, RV parking at homes with up to four units cannot use grass or undesignated yard space. Required front and side yards have a designated-driveway exception, not a camping permission.
Open city guide →New YorkMiddletown permits an unoccupied RV no longer than 32 feet including its hitch in a rear yard. Side-yard storage needs a revocable City permit, and residential lots are limited to one RV or boat.
Open city guide →New YorkMount Vernon prohibits parking a trailer or house car used for living or sleeping outside a duly licensed automobile trailer camp. This is an occupancy restriction, not a confirmation that an empty RV may be stored in a driveway.
Open city guide →New YorkThe City of Newburgh permits outside storage of one unoccupied RV or boat and trailer within residential lots, with a 35-foot length limit in the rule. This is a storage provision, not permission to sleep in a driveway or park on a street.
Open city guide →New YorkNorth Tonawanda excludes motorhomes, campers and trailers from municipal property unless a specified delivery/pickup exception or City authorization applies. Residential terrace parking has a separate winter hardship-permit rule.
Open city guide →New YorkOlean prohibits storing a travel trailer or camper on an individual mobile-home-park lot. The park may instead provide a separate auxiliary-vehicle storage area built to City specifications.
Open city guide →New YorkPeekskill’s zoning trailer rule generally requires unused storage inside a garage with the trailer doors locked. A separate temporary construction permit exists. The zoning definition can include powered RVs, so a motorhome is not automatically outside the rule.
Open city guide →New YorkAt the City of Plattsburgh’s US Oval public parking areas, overnight RV, camper-trailer, trailer and boat parking is prohibited. The rule is facility-specific, not a citywide answer for driveways or every parking lot.
Open city guide →New YorkThe City of Poughkeepsie allows one unused camping trailer or RV per dwelling unit on a residential lot occupied by a dwelling. Front-yard storage is excluded, and side/rear storage needs a screen at least six feet high blocking adjoining-property views.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaReading limits listed RVs and trailers in public view to 24 hours in specified districts, with a small-RV private-property exception and temporary police permits.
Open city guide →New YorkSaratoga Springs sets RV storage size, yard and surface requirements. Living, sleeping, housekeeping, home occupations and public-utility hookups are prohibited, with a narrow agricultural employee-housing exception.
Open city guide →New YorkSchenectady prohibits RVs and trailers on City streets or public property for more than 48 hours without specific City authorization. That ceiling does not grant a two-day parking or camping allowance.
Open city guide →New YorkTroy restricts street parking of RVs over 20 feet and other named vehicle classes to temporary stays needed for a specific business purpose. Detached trailers separately need a Traffic Engineer permit.
Open city guide →New YorkThe City of Watertown allows a limited no-fee RV guest/occupant stay on a residential lot for up to 30 consecutive days within a 12-month period. Front setbacks, generators, utilities and separate construction/emergency routes still matter.
Open city guide →New YorkWatervliet prohibits using a broadly defined mobile home as habitation. It also prohibits leaving a mobile home or other trailer detached from its tow vehicle in a public street or place.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaYork city prohibits using a vehicle as living quarters and parking an unattached trailer on city streets. Attached units still need vehicle-class, zoning-district and street-rule confirmation.
Open city guide →OregonClackamas County permits one RV as a second dwelling on qualifying residential land through a Type I land-use approval and service requirements.
Open local guide →CaliforniaClaremont separates screened residential RV storage from temporary permits and its 2–6 a.m. street-parking restriction.
Open local guide →New YorkClarence allows one resident-owned RV on a residential lot, with paved-driveway or screened side/rear placement; sleeping and ordinary utility hookups are prohibited.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaClarion permits one RV on residential property without displacing the residents required parking.
Open local guide →IowaClarion requires ordinary outdoor RV storage on residentially zoned lots to use an all-weather driveway. Exceptions include snow-ban parking and separately registered hardship premises, so a lawn-storage restriction is not an unconditional citywide ban.
Open local guide →WashingtonClarkston’s limited RV screen covers public-right-of-way time ceilings, qualifying nonresident visits, and city-permit routes for off-park living or sleeping.
Open local guide →TennesseeClarksville’s current private-lot rule says a camping trailer may not remain parked or stored for more than 72 hours unless it is behind the front building line.
Open city guide →VirginiaResidential driveway RV storage cannot exceed 30 consecutive days under §8-24.
Open local guide →New YorkClay bars RVs from Town highways and allows owner-residential storage with placement, 15-foot road clearance and highway-readiness conditions.
Open local guide →MissouriClayton separates 24-hour street loading, 72-hour driveway parking and longer unoccupied storage for RVs no longer than 27 feet. Storage requires no hookups and specific driveway placement.
Open local guide →New MexicoClayton limits ordinary RV storage to 30 continuous days and imposes clearance, registration and condition requirements.
Open local guide →GeorgiaClayton County generally directs one unoccupied recreational vehicle or boat to the rear yard. A front-driveway fallback depends on lot size, rear access, paving and a ten-foot front-property-line clearance.
Open local guide →UtahResidential street limits, larger-vehicle loading, gravel pads and 14/30-day occupancy ceilings.
Open city guide →FloridaClearwater RV parking: front and residential-street restrictions, screened side/rear storage, 24-hour loading/cleaning and two same-location episodes per month.
Open city guide →KansasSelected Clearwater public-roadway RV parking exceptions; separate site and occupancy rules still apply.
Open city guide →New JerseyClementon trailer storage, street restrictions and emergency suspensions. Narrow administrative screen.
Open local guide →South CarolinaClemson permits no more than one RV or camping trailer per dwelling unit on a residential lot. It must be behind the front building line on an all-weather surface or within a garage/carport, and occupancy may not exceed seven consecutive days.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaCleona limits temporary RV loading and unloading to36 hours. Longer storage has separate location rules, and a residential parking space is not permission to sleep in the RV.
Open local guide →OhioOn-premises trip loading: at most 48 hours in any consecutive 21 days; ordinary outdoor storage belongs in the rear.
Open city guide →OhioCleveland Heights requires an annual permit and approved screening for one rear-yard outdoor RV space. Loading is limited to 48 hours in any consecutive 21 days; living use and fixed hookups are prohibited for the outdoor route.
Open local guide →OhioCleves generally prohibits RV parking on public roads and rights-of-way. Its owner-front loading exception requires road registration and licensing, no obstruction or safety hazard, and no more than 48 consecutive hours.
Open city guide →New JerseyRear-yard RV storage needs dimensions, screening and a current zoning permit. Driveway, side-yard and street permits are separate.
Open city guide →New YorkClifton Park limits RVs, boats and trailers on Town roads to 48 hours. Winter precipitation blocks parking on pavement and shoulders during the event and for 48 hours after it stops.
Open local guide →IowaActive-loading street rule, 30/15/10-foot clearances and temporary permits.
Open city guide →ConnecticutClinton allows personal, noncommercial travel-trailer and camper storage outside every front yard and at least 5 feet from other lot lines. Accessory occupancy has a separate 14-day calendar-year ceiling, which is not blanket permission to camp.
Open city guide →MassachusettsClinton permits residential RV storage in a carport, enclosed building or behind the principal building’s front line, with a separate 72-hour temporary placement provision and no living or housekeeping in stored units.
Open local guide →OklahomaClinton limits residential trailer size and screening, street duration, and RV occupancy.
Open local guide →MichiganClinton Charter Township permits qualifying RV storage in rear or nonrequired side yards and provides a 48-hour loading exception, but bans living and fixed hookups.
Open local guide →IllinoisUnincorporated Clinton County restricts RV dwelling outside lawful campgrounds and a signed temporary-permit route, with mobility, attachment and floodplain conditions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSpecial RV period is 6 a.m.–6 a.m.; small motor-driven RV exception and notified guest route require separate checks.
Open city guide →TexasClyde allows nonresident RV guests on their host residential lot for up to three days without the longer-stay registration step. Longer visits require City Hall registration, with a 30-day cap in any consecutive 12 months.
Open local guide →WashingtonClyde Hill caps between-use RV storage on public ways and city property at 48 hours during any 30-day period.
Open local guide →IllinoisCoal City separates ordinary side/rear RV storage from a five-day seasonal front-driveway trip exception. Street parking and residential RV sleeping are restricted.
Open city guide →GeorgiaCobb County’s published zoning brochure gives district-specific RV and boat storage limits, with hardened-surface requirements in several residential districts.
Open local guide →WyomingStreet time limits, two-week family visits, downtown length restrictions and construction RV permits.
Open city guide →IdahoCoeur d’Alene’s official guidance allows operational, currently registered vehicles on city streets for up to 24 hours unless posted otherwise. It says visiting family may stay in an RV for up to seven calendar days, while permanent RV dwelling belongs in designated RV parks.
Open local guide →KansasColby allows unoccupied residential RV storage on the vehicle owner’s own lot, subject to other ordinances. Front and side-yard storage must stay at least ten feet from a street right-of-way or sidewalk; the alley exception is narrow.
Open city guide →ConnecticutColchester limits a lot to one camper/RV outside an authorized recreation campground. RVs must be behind the required front setback or the front building line, whichever is less, and outside required side and rear yards. Boats longer than 18 feet count as RVs.
Open city guide →VermontColchester’s residential outdoor-equipment rule limits the combined number of units, requires setbacks and sight clearance, and separates storage from living or business use.
Open local guide →MichiganColdwater prohibits ordinary street and alley parking from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. City parking lots exclude vehicles or combinations over 24 feet, and residential front-yard storage has specific exceptions.
Open local guide →MichiganColdwater Township’s vehicle ordinance uses alternative storage routes and sharply distinguishes one-hour public emergency repairs from enclosed minor owner repairs on ordinary private sites.
Open city guide →MissouriA camping/travel trailer needs lawful placement and the shared one-unit-per-residence allowance; beyond one week it must be behind the front-yard building line.
Open city guide →OhioColerain’s residential RV rules depend on lot area, vehicle count, yard, zoning and occupancy. The text leaves the exact half-acre case unresolved.
Open local guide →WashingtonColfax allows registered owners to park or store a covered RV on property where they reside. Temporary visitor residence, street safety, utilities and wastewater follow separate conditions and are not blanket storage permissions.
Open local guide →MarylandCollege Park requires permission for overnight residential-street RV parking, with additional oversized-vehicle and continuous-parking rules.
Open local guide →TexasCompare College Station’s rolling RV street limit, 2024 trailer rule and permanent-fence home storage.
Open city guide →TennesseeCollierville keeps RVs and other major recreational equipment out of the area between a residential dwelling’s front facade and the street, except for up to 24 hours during loading or unloading.
Open local guide →TexasCollinsville applies a 48-hour limit to RV parking on public roads and to front-yard parking on unimproved surfaces.
Open local guide →WisconsinColoma separates outdoor residential trailer storage from temporary lodging: one covered unit, side/rear placement, and a thirty-day calendar-year lodging limit on a lot containing a dwelling.
Open city guide →VirginiaColonial Heights limits residential outdoor RVs, recreational or utility trailers, boats and campers to three total, placed in the side or rear yard behind the principal structure’s front line. Front-yard placement is prohibited.
Open local guide →TexasColorado City has a 72-hour placement limit, but excludes an owner RV stored unoccupied in the side or rear yard at the owner residence.
Open local guide →ColoradoSide/rear storage, front-driveway clearance and active street loading.
Open city guide →South CarolinaColumbia distinguishes ordinary parking from RV storage. Front-area parking must fit a parking space and surface-area cap; required parking cannot become vehicle storage, and an RV cannot be an accessory dwelling unit.
Open city guide →OregonColumbia City limits ordinary RV street parking to five consecutive days, with separate weight, vehicle-class, posted-limit and safety restrictions. This is not a five-day camping permission.
Open local guide →ConnecticutColumbia permits qualifying camping equipment up to 30 feet long to be stored behind a principal or major building, with residential ownership and count limits. Sleeping and hookups are prohibited; short servicing or loading has a two-day placement exception.
Open local guide →ColoradoColumbine Valley’s RV rule includes driveways. Its listed exceptions include 48-hour visits, 24-hour loading, R-A property, enclosed storage and issued permits.
Open city guide →KansasColumbus separates ordinary unoccupied RV parking from sleeping and living, with fourteen-day guest and licensed private-property exceptions.
Open city guide →OhioFor Columbus residential parcels governed by Title 33, §3312.35 bars RV parking in required parking spaces, ahead of the setback, on unimproved surfaces and in required yards. Confirm zoning first: Title 34 parcels need a separate answer.
Open city guide →IndianaColumbus bars RV storage on streets, sidewalks, alleys and public rights-of-way in residential zones. A narrow unoccupied trip-preparation exception applies next to the owner’s or operator’s residence, with same-day departure/return conditions and a two-day weekly cap.
Open local guide →North CarolinaColumbus County’s official notice prohibits parking, storing or occupying an RV in a designated floodway. Its notice also quotes a coastal-high-hazard placement prohibition; being licensed or staying briefly does not create an exception to either prohibited area.
Open local guide →WashingtonColville limits residential-street RV parking to loading or unloading for up to 72 hours. Its separate individual-lot residential provision allows up to four weeks in a consecutive 12-month period, subject to the stated utility-availability requirement.
Open local guide →MichiganCommerce allows covered RVs and loaded boat trailers in a front-yard driveway from May 1 through October 31. Other outdoor resident storage must avoid the front yard and front driveway and meet accessory-structure setbacks and easement rules. Seasonal driveway units cannot be occupied or hooked up.
Open local guide →ColoradoUnoccupied loading under 48 hours, a 72-hour removal period and City-approved home surfaces.
Open city guide →New JerseyCommercial Township limits residential storage to one registered camping RV, excludes front yards and vacant residential lots, and restricts utility connections.
Open local guide →CaliforniaCompton separates screened home RV storage, daily-driver driveway parking and limited trailer loading; the 72-hour rules do not authorize camping.
Open local guide →CaliforniaConcord, California separates street storage limits, heavy commercial vehicle rules and a damaged-home RV shelter route. Current private-storage exceptions need confirmation.
Open city guide →North CarolinaConcord NC’s camping/travel-trailer residence exception uses14 days in any 12 months, residential zoning, an occupied house and a Temporary Use Permit.
Open city guide →New HampshireConcord’s official parking guidance excludes RVs from overnight street parking and limits any vehicle to 48 consecutive hours in one location.
Open local guide →OhioConcord Township in Miami County restricts RVs on residential township roads to continuous active loading or unloading. The general 72-hour rule is not an RV allowance.
Open local guide →KansasStreet time limits, trailer attachment, intersection clearance and routes where only active loading is excepted.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPublic-street screen: detached trailers are barred; motor homes face a 24-hour ceiling and other wheeled vehicles a 72-hour ceiling.
Open local guide →IndianaConnersville limits ordinary open parking to two currently registered RVs, keeps wheels and mobility intact, and provides specific visitation and loading exceptions. Its front-setback text contains conflicting sentences, so get a site-specific answer before relying on front-yard storage.
Open local guide →MontanaConrad generally restricts RV street parking, with a 60-minute engine-off allowance, active loading/unloading and prior police-permission exceptions. These are not overnight camping rights.
Open local guide →ArkansasConway RV and trailer parking: separate 48/24-hour loading clocks, two-foot setbacks, quantity exemptions and visiting-RV limits.
Open city guide →New HampshireConway’s residential-district rules allow one unused RV as accessory storage to a permitted residence, but prohibit storage on vacant lots.
Open local guide →Kansas12-hour weekly loading, limited visitor stays and separate trailer restrictions.
Open city guide →TennesseeCookeville city parking lots are generally limited to operable, licensed motorized vehicles and prohibit trailers/nonmotorized equipment. City parks separately prohibit camping and temporary residence.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaCoolbaugh allows one unoccupied RV to the side or rear of a principal structure, outside required front setbacks.
Open local guide →ArizonaCoolidge requires RVs behind the minimum front setback, limits their number by lot area, and requires a principal structure plus a licensed, operable RV. Occupancy is restricted to designated RV or mobile home parks.
Open city guide →FloridaCooper City’s September 2026 RV rules remove annual City registration, add a once-in-seven-days 36-hour driveway work allowance and retain fenced-storage limits.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaCoopersburg treats RV parking as a residential accessory use, requires compliant setbacks and maintained vehicles, and separately limits RV residence to five days in any thirty-day period.
Open local guide →New YorkCopake permits unoccupied residential RV storage in the rear yard with required side-yard clearance.
Open local guide →MichiganCopemish Village distinguishes camping from unoccupied RV parking, with a two-week limit for owners camping incidentally to their single-family residence and separate designated-campground exceptions.
Open city guide →TexasApproved concrete home storage needs confirmed vehicle condition and parcel use. Current street wording remains unresolved.
Open city guide →IowaCheck Coralville’s one-vehicle, owner-registration and paved side or rear yard RV parking conditions.
Open city guide →New YorkCorning treats RVs as travel trailers: permanent dwelling use and permanent power, sanitary or other utility connections are prohibited outside a mobile home park. Ordinary storage and short visits still need separate confirmation.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaCornwall’s specified residential, agricultural and conservation districts require RVs behind the front building line with setbacks, allow brief on-lot loading, and prohibit use for living or sleeping.
Open local guide →New YorkCornwall-on-Hudson prohibits unregistered outdoor RVs and limits registered RVs or trailers to two.
Open local guide →CaliforniaOvernight permits, 72-hour RV loading and separate detached-trailer rules.
Open city guide →TexasConfirm the current RV traffic provision; a historical truck-limit exemption is not blanket permission.
Open city guide →MichiganCorunna restricts motor-vehicle parking on curbed City streets and City-maintained rights-of-way beside noncurbed streets from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. Downtown exceptions do not waive a declared snow emergency.
Open city guide →OhioCoshocton distinguishes unoccupied rear-yard or garage storage from occupancy, limits temporary street stops to two hours, and caps water/electric connections at 48 hours in seven days.
Open city guide →California48-hour travel preparation, 48 hours off-street and paved home-storage options.
Open city guide →MinnesotaCottage Grove limits outdoor residential parking to four vehicles, requires improved surfaces, and restricts RV street parking to loading, unloading or service.
Open local guide →WisconsinThe town requires written police authorization for highway right-of-way parking longer than 24 consecutive hours.
Open local guide →WisconsinCottage Grove Village allows two rear-yard recreational vehicles with three-foot side and rear setbacks.
Open local guide →MissouriFour-hour street loading, residential-lot limits and separate seasonal preparation rules.
Open city guide →ArizonaCottonwood Arizona RV rules for home storage, the attached-trailer front-yard exception, screening and temporary guests: two weeks per visit and three visits per year.
Open city guide →IdahoPublic-street RV habitation, designated-site exceptions and separate parking review.
Open city guide →IowaCouncil Bluffs’ City FAQ describes a conditional fallback for one RV or boat in the required front setback.
Open city guide →KansasPrivate-property occupied visits, ordinary permits and a distinct conditional longer-stay process.
Open city guide →MissouriCountry Club prohibits ordinary recreational-vehicle street parking and identifies private driveway or approved-surface alternatives.
Open local guide →IllinoisCountryside permits one ordinary outdoor RV on qualifying single-family residential lots subject to side or rear placement, screening and registration. Front or corner-side placement is limited to temporary trip preparation or unloading; passes and emergency occupancy need separate approval.
Open local guide →MichiganCourtland limits outdoor recreational equipment to three items and excludes living or housekeeping outside approved campgrounds.
Open local guide →Rhode IslandCoventry has distinct equipment and boat limits; parked equipment cannot be used for sleeping.
Open city guide →GeorgiaCovington’s official RV flyer requires home parking behind the front corner of the house.
Open city guide →KentuckyCovington limits outdoor RV and similar equipment to one per lot. Storage beyond 72 hours belongs in the rear yard unless the Code Enforcement Board approves a side-yard exception; living in an RV is prohibited.
Open local guide →WashingtonCowlitz County exempts qualifying temporary, noncommercial use by up to two RVs on an undivided lot from its campground binding-site-plan chapter.
Open local guide →NebraskaCozad prohibits ordinary street parking of motorized and nonmotorized RVs, campers and listed trailers from October 1 through March 31, inclusive.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaCrafton RV duration, outdoor-storage permits and temporary permits. Narrow administrative screen.
Open local guide →New JerseyOne property-owner-owned, unoccupied RV; behind the actual house facade and at the principal structure’s required side/rear setbacks.
Open city guide →New JerseyCranford permits two occupant-owned recreation-equipment items when garaged. Outdoor storage needs Township clarification because the parking chapter requires approval while the zoning chapter identifies rear-yard storage.
Open local guide →Rhode IslandCranston bans retail overnight camping and separately licenses defined tourist camps.
Open city guide →New YorkCrawford combines one-of-each vehicle limits with an overall three-item residential equipment cap.
Open local guide →IndianaCrawfordsville generally prohibits RVs, campers, travel trailers, boats and other listed equipment on public ways.
Open city guide →CaliforniaEight-hour oversized street parking, intersection spacing and trailer permit exceptions.
Open city guide →IllinoisCrest Hill regulates residential RV parking surfaces and condition, limits living or sleeping to 48 consecutive hours, and prohibits gas, water and sewer hookups. A narrow owner-without-driveway street exception is not general street permission.
Open city guide →OhioCrestline restricts outdoor front/side-yard RV storage, limits each premises to one RV, bars living and hookups, and has a 48-hour right-of-way loading exception.
Open city guide →KentuckyCrestview Hills allows RV equipment up to 18 feet long on a hard surface in a residential rear yard while preserving required yards. Longer units need zoning-administrator approval; driveway storage has separate seasonal limits.
Open local guide →MissouriCrestwood’s resident RV storage rules distinguish enclosed storage, paved side/rear placement and short front-driveway loading. The street-loading duration needs City confirmation.
Open city guide →IllinoisCrestwood requires side/rear placement, three-foot lot clearance and asphalt or concrete in R-1 and R-2 districts.
Open local guide →IllinoisCreve Coeur’s residential rule covers an owner’s own RV on their own property. It requires current registration, rear-of-building-line storage and five-foot side/rear setbacks, with limited loading and sleeping-only exceptions.
Open local guide →MinnesotaCrystal sets five-foot interior-side and three-foot rear-yard RV boundary distances. Neighbor, surface, seasonality and waiver rules also matter; this is not parking approval.
Open city guide →IllinoisCrystal Lake limits a residential lot to two RVs. Oversized RVs need an interior side or rear yard at least five feet from lot lines; motorhomes over 25 feet have a ten-day monthly driveway exception.
Open local guide →MissouriRecreational equipment may be parked or stored behind the front building line on a qualifying parking space; a driveway label alone is not enough.
Open city guide →MissouriAn RV or trailer cannot park on a city street for more than seventy-two consecutive hours; shorter named-street limits and no-parking areas still control.
Open city guide →AlabamaCullman limits RV street and City right-of-way parking to no more than twenty-four hours, and private storage must meet placement, access and unoccupied-use rules.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandCumberland separates RV residential occupancy, destruction exceptions and long-storage condition.
Open city guide →GeorgiaCumming limits noncommercial RV storage to side yards, rear yards, carports or enclosed buildings. Residential loading and unloading has a separate 24-hour allowance.
Open local guide →CaliforniaCupertino requires permits for overnight oversized street parking, with 72-hour permits, 1,500-foot relocation rules and separate residential guest limits.
Open local guide →South DakotaCuster prohibits RV camping on streets and rights-of-way; generators, leveling jacks, slide-outs or an extension power cord can establish camping intent.
Open local guide →CaliforniaCypress restricts oversized and nonmotorized street vehicles from 2 to 6 a.m.; oversized-vehicle permits cover specific temporary situations.
Open local guide →UtahDaggett County allows 14-day nonpaying guest RV stays at homes in covered residential zones, while restricting vacant-lot occupancy and permanent living.
Open local guide →TexasFront-driveway exceptions, trailer street restrictions and the 4-hour occupancy rule.
Open city guide →IowaDallas Center requires a paved area extending beneath the full RV for covered off-street parking.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaDallastown prohibits detached camping trailers on public roads and limits motorhome parking to 24 consecutive hours.
Open local guide →OhioDalton separates a 14-in-30-day sleeping limit from a short-stay placement exception, caps outdoor residential RVs at two, and limits water/sewer hookups.
Open city guide →CaliforniaDana Point generally restricts RVs and trailers on City streets except qualifying loading or issued permits. Overnight width restrictions and a separate sleeping ban also matter.
Open city guide →ConnecticutDanbury’s ordinary licensed RV storage has a 36-foot limit, one of each listed type and two total, setbacks and a front-of-house placement limit.
Open city guide →WisconsinVillage of Dane RV rules separate 48-hour/four-occasion public limits from private storage, fifteen-foot curb clearance, public-space clearance and active loading.
Open city guide →MassachusettsDanvers has a specific RV-placement rule in listed flood zones: comply with elevation and anchoring, stay less than 180 consecutive days, or remain fully licensed and highway ready. This is not townwide camping permission.
Open city guide →VirginiaDanville’s current residential vehicle-storage standards limit RVs, motorhomes, trailers, boats and tents to two per parcel, in the rear yard, with no dwelling use or private/public utility connection.
Open local guide →CaliforniaDanville requires residential vehicle screening, with narrow exceptions for resident trip loading and temporary guest RV parking.
Open local guide →IllinoisDanville separates side/rear RV storage, a Zoning Administrator-approved 30-day hard-surface option and a 24-hour public-right-of-way ceiling.
Open local guide →MissouriResidential loading normally has a two-consecutive-calendar-day limit followed by at least two clear calendar days; any part of a day counts as a whole day.
Open city guide →North CarolinaDare County separates storing an unused RV on your own property from living in it. Outside an approved travel-trailer park or campground, the county rule prohibits living, sleeping and housekeeping in major recreational equipment.
Open local guide →IllinoisDarien’s residential summary limits outdoor RV storage to one vehicle in an interior or rear yard, with size and surface requirements. Temporary driveway loading, cleaning and guest use have separate treatment; guest occupancy is limited to 14 consecutive days, twice per calendar year.
Open city guide →ConnecticutDarien allows up to three recreational vehicles as accessory uses in its R-2, R-1, R-1/2, R-1/3 and R-1/5 residential zones. Outdoor vehicles must be behind the principal building’s front line, outside required accessory-building yards, screened, and not used for living, recreation or business.
Open city guide →MassachusettsDartmouth expressly allows unoccupied RV storage on lots, but prohibits overnight RV occupancy on public roads, ways and beaches outside designated areas.
Open local guide →IowaDavenport’s current code distinguishes short front or corner-side placement from longer storage behind the front building line or in the rear yard.
Open city guide →NebraskaDavid City prohibits RV storage in required yards, with a limited rear/side-yard driveway exception for boats, boat trailers and camp trailers. RV sleeping or living outside an approved location requires a Temporary Use Permit.
Open local guide →FloridaDavie noncommercial recreational trailer storage: resident registration, garage/carport or screened side/rear yards, with RR, A-1, AG and R-1 exceptions.
Open city guide →California120-hour street storage and a separate seven-day sleeping ceiling.
Open city guide →IowaDavis City limits listed unoccupied RVs and trailers on public streets to 48 hours; occupied stays and private-lot storage follow separate rules.
Open city guide →MichiganDavison distinguishes rear and approved side-yard RV storage, requires three-foot side/rear spacing and occupant ownership, and excludes living and fixed connections.
Open city guide →OhioDayton’s single-family district rules place outdoor RV storage in the rear yard, limit length to 30 feet, and prohibit living use and utility connections. A separate loading exception lasts no more than 48 hours.
Open city guide →OregonDayton offers a temporary camping application for eligible private sites; property-owner permission alone is not the completed approval.
Open local guide →KansasDe Soto regulates RV storage placement and parking surfaces, allows a limited side or rear gravel alternative and requires permits for temporary RV use outside parks.
Open city guide →MissouriThe selected rule does not approve unoccupied driveway storage; dwelling use has separate exceptions.
Open city guide →MichiganPrivate RV parking/storage is restricted; public loading has a 48-hour frontage condition without a movement reset.
Open city guide →FloridaDeBary RV parking: the 36-hour driveway rule, residential zoning, accessory setbacks, utility restrictions and separate exceptions.
Open city guide →IllinoisDecatur permits RV storage on improved rear-yard surfaces or a front driveway and prohibits outdoor storage of derelict or inoperable RVs.
Open local guide →MontanaDeer Lodge limits RV street parking in residential zones to 24 hours under its exception and separately restricts street residence and extended water or drain attachments.
Open local guide →TexasCheck Deer Park’s one-hour street limit, commercial vehicle overlap and defined driveways.
Open city guide →WashingtonDeer Park limits covered RV parking on residential public rights-of-way to two hours. Mechanical trouble has a separate 48-hour exception off the traveled roadway; Mix Park frontage is separately treated.
Open local guide →OhioDeer Park, OH: one-RV residential parking
Open local guide →KansasDeerfield distinguishes RVs from camping trailers, limits temporary residential RV use to 30 days, and sets private-lot parking locations and a six-foot lot line clearance.
Open city guide →IllinoisDeerfield allows only one outdoor RV or boat on a residential lot, limits height to ten feet excluding mast, and prohibits sleeping.
Open local guide →New HampshireDeerfield town, Rockingham County, New Hampshire: RV parking and temporary residential use on individual lots under §404 of the adopted 2026 zoning ordinance. The screen covers unoccupied parking, up to 60 occupancy days per twelve months, and the permitted additional thirty days. It does not decide floodplain, wetland, campground or manufactured-housing approvals.
Open local guide →OhioDefiance starts its residential RV restriction at 48 hours—not after 48—and provides a conditional enclosed-building or rear-yard route with resident-use and five-foot setback requirements.
Open city guide →WisconsinDeForest distinguishes ordinary yard storage, temporary 48-hour parking and limited owner-property sleeping; frontage, coupling and annual history matter.
Open city guide →GeorgiaDeKalb County requires unlicensed, unregistered, inoperable or junk recreational vehicles on residential premises to be stored inside an enclosed building. Being roadworthy does not by itself clear outdoor storage.
Open local guide →CaliforniaDel Mar limits oversized street parking to four hours, and moving spaces does not reset the timer. A vehicle is oversized if it exceeds any one of the City’s three dimensions.
Open city guide →MissouriFront-of-building-line parking needs concrete/asphalt with specified thickness, at least 8 ft width and 20 ft length, and paved access.
Open city guide →MarylandDelmar, Maryland permits covered RV parking on the owner’s property only when all zoning rules are met, prohibits residence or permanent storage uses, and limits covered R-1/R-2 street parking to two hours unless actual loading or unloading is underway.
Open local guide →FloridaDeltona RV rules: side/rear placement, three-vehicle limit, temporary two-day driveway loading, condition, water/sewer and current-source limits.
Open city guide →New MexicoDeming’s Article K RV-storage use limits stored RVs to 45 feet and excludes residential occupancy, on-site sales and utility hookups.
Open local guide →TexasDenison restricts unattached trailers on public streets within or next to residential zoning to 48 consecutive hours and specifies how a moved trailer must reset that clock.
Open local guide →MassachusettsDennis requires a special permit to keep or park a trailer intended for habitation for more than seven days outside a duly licensed trailer park or camp. Shorter stays are not automatically approved.
Open city guide →New JerseyDennis Township Chapter 172 rules for RV repair and storage, occupancy, utility connections and keeping a trailer relocatable.
Open local guide →OhioDennison limits motor-vehicle street parking to 72 hours unless a law-enforcement officer directs otherwise.
Open local guide →TexasConfirm the current RV residential right-of-way restriction; no automatic 72-hour allowance.
Open city guide →ColoradoCheck the actual storage layout, empty weight, trailer attachment and cumulative street time.
Open city guide →New JerseyDenville allows one owner-owned, unoccupied travel trailer or one qualifying nonpaying guest trailer for up to two weeks a year, subject to zoning setbacks and a 30-foot definition.
Open city guide →KansasFront-yard surfaces, 14.5-foot curb clearance and a three-day guest-lodging limit.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaDerry Borough prohibits using parked or stored camping and recreational equipment for living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaDerry Township in Dauphin County generally places stored recreational vehicles behind the principal building’s front face, with 10-foot property-line/alley and 25-foot street setbacks. A screening clause needs careful application.
Open city guide →WashingtonDes Moines, Washington allows residential RV parking with placement and upkeep conditions, and limits ordinary dwelling use on a host’s premises to four weeks.
Open local guide →IowaDes Moines restricts required residential parking spaces and outdoor storage of inoperable vehicles; those rules do not by themselves approve RV storage or sleeping.
Open local guide →IllinoisDes Plaines allows one RV no more than 36 feet long per residential zoning lot under § 12-8-16, with current visible registration and other applicable vehicle rules. It forbids living or sleeping in the RV and connections to gas, water, sanitary sewer or a septic tank; the size limit alone does not approve every driveway location.
Open city guide →OregonDeschutes County allows a permitted RV rental dwelling on eligible acreage, with owner-occupancy, pad, fire-access and utility conditions.
Open local guide →CaliforniaDesert Hot Springs generally limits RV parking outside approved park storage to 48 consecutive hours with more than 72 hours between temporary stays; ordinary vehicle sleeping is prohibited.
Open local guide →MissouriOrdinary RV storage is restricted to interior side and rear yards, with dimensional, setback, surface and count conditions.
Open city guide →TexasDeSoto allows an owner’s RV behind the required front-yard line in specified single-family districts, with concrete parking requirements and separate street restrictions.
Open local guide →DelawareResidential accessory storage excludes front and street-side yards and living use.
Open city guide →ArizonaDewey-Humboldt permits qualifying personal RV storage at an established residence. Guest sleeping needs prior zoning verification and sanitary review, with a separate ninety-day limit.
Open city guide →MichiganDexter city distinguishes outdoor front-yard stays over 48 hours from side/rear storage, requires operable licensed RVs, and prohibits sanitary connections under its selected parking subsection.
Open city guide →IllinoisDiamond requires advance written notice for limited overnight RV street parking and imposes a snow restriction.
Open local guide →CaliforniaDiamond Bar directs licensed, operable vehicles to garages, carports or approved paved parking, prohibits landscape parking and restricts detached street trailers.
Open local guide →TexasDickinson limits RV street parking to 72 continuous hours and one occurrence every 90 days. Private RV storage needs owner permission and compliance with other City rules.
Open city guide →CaliforniaStreet time, residential size limits and trailer exceptions.
Open city guide →GeorgiaDoraville’s residential parking guidance requires paving, valid tags and operable vehicles. See why these basics do not approve an RV’s location or sleeping use.
Open city guide →AlabamaDothan restricts RV dwelling use to approved parks and restricts street, front-of-building and street-side-yard parking except during preparation for relocation or transit.
Open local guide →WyomingDouglas separates home RV storage and family guest stays from short street parking.
Open city guide →ColoradoDouglas County limits RV public-road parking to 72 hours in seven days in five specified unincorporated restriction areas.
Open local guide →KansasDouglass distinguishes unoccupied RV storage from living in it. The residential driveway route needs occupant ownership and at least five feet from the front lot line.
Open city guide →DelawareDover’s longer RV clocks need the overlapping two-hour clause resolved.
Open city guide →OhioDover distinguishes seasonal front-yard RV parking from side/rear storage, with ten-foot front/rear margins, five-foot side margins and restrictions on living use and fixed utility hookups.
Open city guide →IdahoDover generally allows up to 30 aggregate occupied RV days per lot each calendar year, with no more than two occupied RVs at once. Unoccupied storage is not subject to that 30-day cap. Both storage and occupancy have setbacks and site conditions; Agriculture-zoned land has a specific occupancy/count exception.
Open local guide →CaliforniaDowney bars recreational equipment from R-1/R-2 front and street-side yards. RV street parking has four-hour and overnight restrictions, with a resident temporary-permit route.
Open local guide →KansasDowns prohibits motor vehicles longer than 21 feet from parking on Morgan Avenue. A separate residential-street rule uses tagged capacity and nighttime hours, not RV weight alone. Intersecting streets and signed post-office stalls have additional restrictions; private storage and camping are not cleared by these street rules.
Open city guide →OhioDoylestown separates unoccupied RV storage from occupancy. Its November 2025 amendment removes a permit requirement for mere unoccupied storage, requires a temporary occupancy permit for days seven through fourteen, and prohibits occupancy beyond fourteen consecutive days.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaDoylestown Borough limits ordinary travel-trailer storage to one occupant-owned, unoccupied trailer per lot, with outside-storage location, area and screening conditions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaDoylestown Township limits outdoor residential RV storage to two vehicles at a single-family detached home, with seven-foot setbacks and a front-placement restriction.
Open city guide →New MexicoDoña Ana County directs RVs to approved parks, with temporary-use-permit exceptions for private sites and residential construction.
Open local guide →UtahDraper’s published residential rule puts personal RVs behind the home’s front wall plane on a compliant parking area. Private-property occupancy is limited to 20 days per calendar quarter unless a separate extension is issued.
Open city guide →CaliforniaThe city instructions revised February 2, 2026 reproduce §11.16.020A: street, alley and public-right-of-way RV parking between 10 p.m.
Open local guide →OhioDublin distinguishes enclosed residential RV storage from a limited outdoor guest visit, with a 72-hour limit in any 30 days and no overnight sleeping under that guest exception.
Open city guide →CaliforniaDublin permits qualifying resident-owned RV driveway storage with clearance and paving conditions, while ordinary parked-RV sleeping is prohibited.
Open local guide →IowaDubuque distinguishes parking up to 48 hours from storage, limits outdoor storage to one vehicle and requires paved placement outside the front yard.
Open local guide →UtahDuchesne County permits owner RV storage and up to 30 days of bona fide guest use, with a separate approved construction-housing exception.
Open local guide →MinnesotaDuluth limits street parking to 24 consecutive hours and normally uses alternate-side parking year-round. Street sleeping needs City confirmation: a handout repeats older camping/lodging wording, while the adopted 2018 redline removes that wording but retains a vehicle-residence restriction. Backyard and side-driveway storage follow separate surface/location guidance.
Open city guide →New JerseyDumont limits covered RVs to one per lot and 24 feet, with garage or controlled side-yard placement. Sleeping is barred; driveway loading and repair provisions have different 24- and 72-hour limits.
Open local guide →OklahomaDuncan allows inside or side/rear-yard RV parking, with a constrained front-yard alternative and a separate 14-day annual dwelling exception.
Open local guide →MichiganDundee Village sets side-yard setbacks and a two-unit outdoor limit for residential RV storage. Loading or unloading in a residential driveway or parking area is limited to 48 hours, and RV parking or storage on a public right-of-way is prohibited.
Open local guide →FloridaDunedin RV rules distinguish Friday-to-Monday front-yard loading/cleaning, four-hour exceptions, two-axle yard storage and utility trailers.
Open city guide →New JerseyDunellen ordinarily allows one stored RV in the rear yard with four-foot side and rear separation. Street RV parking is capped at two hours; ordinary sleeping in stored equipment is prohibited.
Open local guide →FloridaDunnellon RV parking rules: 10-foot side and 5-foot rear setbacks, one-vehicle 72-hour front loading, right-of-way prohibition and multifamily storage.
Open city guide →GeorgiaDunwoody prohibits outdoor RV and trailer parking in street yards and within 20 feet of any lot line.
Open local guide →WashingtonDuPont limits oversized vehicles unless an actual adjacent-premises service and temporary permit qualify. A separate four-hour trailer limit and thirty-day public-street limit still apply.
Open local guide →MissouriUnused RV storage is allowed on property owned or occupied by the vehicle owner, subject to other rules.
Open city guide →ColoradoDurango restricts RV storage in multifamily, nonresidential and mixed-use parking areas unless outdoor storage is approved, required parking remains available, and storage-area standards are met. Overnight occupancy needs an approved location.
Open city guide →OklahomaDurant limits covered RV storage to one unit per resident family and requires placement behind the front yard building line after 48 hours.
Open local guide →North CarolinaDurham’s published residential storage rule allows covered recreational equipment behind the primary structure or on a driveway at least 25 feet from the public right-of-way.
Open city guide →IndianaDyer expressly allows one RV, utility trailer or haul trailer in a driveway, at least five feet from every front, side and rear lot line and ten feet from an adjoining residential building. This driveway clause does not authorize yard camping, street parking or hookups.
Open local guide →IowaDyersville sets residential RV storage size caps, current-registration requirements and a seasonal paved-driveway exception to its front-yard time rule.
Open city guide →MississippiD’Iberville normally directs occupied RVs to a legal recreational park. Its narrow home exception is for a self-contained RV used by its individual owner for no more than two consecutive days within a 30-day period, on the property containing that owner’s principal residence.
Open city guide →MinnesotaEagan requires licensed, operable residential RVs, a 15-foot driveway curb setback and no living or sleeping outside camping-zoned property.
Open local guide →NebraskaEagle’s posted code limits RVs and unattached trailers on streets or rights-of-way to 12 hours, with an exception for specified work or moving operations.
Open city guide →IdahoEagle limits RVs in front of a property or on a corner lot’s secondary street side to 72 consecutive hours. Side/rear storage allows one RV plus one personal recreation item, or two personal recreation items. Full- or part-time living outside an approved RV park is prohibited.
Open local guide →MinnesotaEagle Lake prohibits RV street or city-lot stays beyond 72 hours. Its warning procedure is not an extra parking allowance, and emergency snow restrictions or posted limits can require earlier removal.
Open local guide →UtahEagle Mountain Utah RV rules:24-hour residential-street limit, paved/gravel driveway exclusions, two-foot sidewalk separation and winter snow parking restrictions.
Open city guide →OregonEagle Point caps parking in one street location at 72 consecutive hours without a same-block reset.
Open local guide →New YorkEast Aurora allows one stored RV per lot under Chapter 252; a second needs a permit. Dwelling occupancy longer than 48 hours also needs a permit, ordinarily limited to 21 days. These permit thresholds do not establish lawful placement.
Open local guide →IndianaEast Chicago bars ordinary street or alley parking of listed campers and trailers, with a temporary or emergency exception limited to one 24-hour period.
Open local guide →IllinoisEast Dundee restricts unpowered RVs and trailers on public locations, limits powered RV public-street parking to two hours, and regulates residential motor-vehicle surfaces.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaEast Earl’s residential rules limit stored RVs to one, prohibit front-yard storage, require complete enclosure without current plates, and prohibit sleeping, recreational or living use.
Open local guide →New YorkEast Fishkill permits a resident owner to park one RV on a residential lot, in the rear yard with required setbacks.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaEast Goshen allows up to two outdoor recreational vehicles in residential districts, at the side or rear, with ten-foot side/rear setbacks and a 60-foot combined-length limit.
Open city guide →MichiganEast Grand Rapids sets conditions for outdoor RV keeping beyond seventy-two hours, a separate seven-day problem-vehicle rule and enclosed-garage mechanical work.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandEast Greenwich limits residential RV storage to one covered camping vehicle, requires district setbacks and safe outdoor condition, and prohibits sleeping.
Open local guide →ConnecticutEast Hampton permits storage of an unoccupied transportable trailer owned by the home’s occupant behind the dwelling and outside required side and rear setbacks. Occupancy has separate construction and approved commercial-recreation routes.
Open city guide →ConnecticutEast Hartford’s dated official guidance describes a 30-foot RV limit, 5-foot lot-line and 25-foot residence spacing, resident ownership and no hookups.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaEast Hempfield has a 72-hour temporary RV parking route and a one-RV outdoor storage route. Temporary occupancy at a friend’s or relative’s lot is capped at 14 days per calendar year.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaEast Lampeter allows one RV temporarily on a paved or gravel surface for up to 72 hours in seven days, with setbacks. Longer storage depends on vehicle size and zoning.
Open city guide →MassachusettsEast Longmeadow permits keeping an RV or recreational-equipment trailer on a principally residential lot subject to its stated placement conditions.
Open city guide →ConnecticutIn territory governed by East Lyme town zoning, one unoccupied RV or mobile home may be stored behind the building’s front line and outside required side and rear yards. Separately zoned Niantic beach districts need their own answer.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaEast Manchester prohibits enumerated RV street parking outside two named zoning districts.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaEast McKeesport generally prohibits street RV parking, with a limited out-of-town visitor exception.
Open local guide →New YorkEast Rockaway prohibits RVs, campers and trailers from standing, parking, loading or unloading in municipal parking fields.
Open local guide →WisconsinEast Troy Village has year-round RV overnight police-permission rules, separate winter permits, angle-parking limits and private-driveway consent requirements.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaEast Whiteland generally allows two outdoor RVs or boats on residential lots, outside front yards and ten feet from property lines. Living and sleeping in them are prohibited.
Open city guide →New JerseySide/rear-yard storage and a narrow unoccupied camper exception; separate Council permit, sleeping and street restrictions.
Open city guide →MassachusettsEasthampton’s trailer-storage rule limits the combined listed items to two per lot and prohibits dwelling or sleeping in them. Outdoor placement includes a 25-foot lot-line rule and no side-yard storage.
Open city guide →MarylandEaston’s public-street ceiling for trailers and motorhomes is two hours.
Open city guide →MichiganEastpointe allows residential RV storage in a garage or side/rear yard with three-foot lot-line clearance. Front-yard loading is limited to 48 hours; living, sleeping and housekeeping in the equipment are prohibited.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaEasttown requires residential RV storage inside or behind the dwelling, with setbacks and screening. Loading and unloading has a limited 24-hour placement exception.
Open city guide →New JerseyEatontown allows one unoccupied RV or one boat option outdoors in a residential rear yard, with a permit and the zone’s accessory-building yard requirements.
Open local guide →WisconsinEau Claire street parking has a 24-hour cap. Grass is not a legal parking surface, and RV storage does not create guest or rental accommodation.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaEddystone limits trailers and camp cars to one per property and prohibits their use for sleeping or dwelling.
Open local guide →WisconsinEdgar’s posted code has conditional driveway storage, five-foot side-yard spacing, a fifteen-foot curb margin and a ten-day annual overnight-sleeping limit.
Open city guide →TexasEdgecliff Village allows a licensed, well-maintained RV on a lawful hard-surfaced residential driveway or parking area. Keep sidewalks clear, or stay at least 10 feet from the curb where there is no sidewalk.
Open local guide →WisconsinEdgerton exterior RV storage has ownership, operability, five-foot or screened-buffer conditions, a 48-hour front-yard distinction and separate utility rules.
Open city guide →FloridaEdgewater, Florida visitor motorhome permits: two-week stays, twice in six months, off-street placement, display and waste rules.
Open city guide →New JerseyEdgewater Park permits one unoccupied qualifying RV in a side or rear yard, with a limited temporary street stop.
Open local guide →WashingtonEdgewood allows no more than two recreational or sporting vehicles or equipment outdoors at residential property, with screening and a durable parking pad or driveway. Habitation and dwelling use are prohibited.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaEdgewood requires RV storage behind the building, with zoning setbacks, paving and additional tall-vehicle conditions.
Open local guide →New JerseyResidential-street restrictions run 10 p.m.–7 a.m. A specific Samuel C. Carpenter Boulevard segment is restricted at any time.
Open city guide →OklahomaConcrete/asphalt standards and exceptions; detached street trailers and occupied RVs need separate checks.
Open city guide →WashingtonEdmonds allows at most two RVs outside an approved enclosed structure, limits residential vehicle length, and restricts overnight street trailers near residential and open-space zones.
Open local guide →MarylandEdmonston prohibits camping vehicles in driveways and ordinary curb storage.
Open city guide →MichiganEdmore Village RV guidance on village-owned land, occupied street parking, private-lot occupancy up to 72 hours in seven days, and the limits of the unoccupied-storage exception.
Open city guide →MissouriActive loading/unloading may use a private driveway for no more than 48 hours, followed by removal or proper parking.
Open city guide →TexasCheck Edna’s 24-hour roadway preparation exception, seven-day nonresident visitor parking and adjacent vacant-lot storage conditions.
Open local guide →KansasEdwardsville imposes a 24-hour RV parking limit with owner and specified-family private-residential exceptions, prohibits public-property overnight camping unless otherwise posted, and restricts paid parking.
Open city guide →MichiganEgelston Township trailer-dwelling guidance: the 14-day yearly exception, running water and sewage requirements, licensed-camp distinction, and separate vehicle-storage conditions.
Open city guide →New JerseyEgg Harbor City prohibits RV parking on streets and terraces; private-yard permission is a separate question.
Open local guide →CaliforniaResident street permits, designated paved home parking and the front-yard paving limit.
Open city guide →TexasEl Campo requires residential RV storage behind the front building setback, outside front and corner-side yards, on approved surfaces with valid registration and no sleeping use.
Open local guide →TexasEl Lago prohibits RV parking on residential lawns, including vehicles placed on blocks or temporary gravel, brick or paver surfaces on the lawn. A driveway or street requires separate review; moving off the grass does not itself establish permission.
Open local guide →ArizonaHome front-plane placement, RA-only guest permits, tall-unit setbacks and residential street loading.
Open city guide →TexasNo general RV time allowance verified; check the exact street, vehicle and signs.
Open city guide →ColoradoUnincorporated El Paso County prohibits ordinary private-property RV occupancy, with a permitted home-construction exception.
Open local guide →OklahomaEl Reno requires RVs in side or rear yards where available, on a paved or sealed surface, and has separate permit routes for displaced households and construction sites.
Open local guide →CaliforniaEl Segundo restricts RV street parking from 2 a.m. through 6 a.m. and within 25 feet of intersections. Parking permits do not authorize vehicle habitation or override other parking rules.
Open local guide →ColoradoElbert County allows an owner’s registered RV to be stored at a property with a residence, while permanent year-round RV housing is not allowed.
Open local guide →MissouriResidential guest use can qualify for seven days in any one-month period; unoccupied storage is separate.
Open city guide →New MexicoElephant Butte’s R-1-A district allows accessory RV storage only with a dwelling on the same lot, without additional living quarters or permanent hookups.
Open local guide →IowaCheck Elgin public parking restrictions and the narrow immediate-loading exception.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaElizabeth Township requires owner-property improved-surface RV storage and prohibits trailer, camper and motorhome parking on township streets.
Open local guide →CaliforniaRequired-yard restrictions, six-foot screening and residential street time limits.
Open city guide →IllinoisElk Grove Village limits residential lots to one RV, tow-type vehicle or boat and uses 25-foot length, 8-foot height and 9-foot width front-yard limits.
Open local guide →UtahElk Ridge preserves an owner/occupant’s ability to park a qualifying RV on a lot containing a dwelling, subject to safe placement and visibility, while ordinary RV habitation is prohibited.
Open local guide →New JerseyElk permits owner-site motor-home or travel-trailer storage upon application to the Clerk, without sleeping. A newer rule broadly prohibits sleeping in parked vehicles day or night.
Open city guide →IowaNo RV roadway parking; visiting campers have certificate, occupancy and annual property limits.
Open city guide →North CarolinaElkin generally bans camper, RV and trailer parking on town-maintained streets and rights-of-way except in town-designated spaces. A necessary construction, remodeling, loading or unloading activity has a limited three-hour exception.
Open local guide →West VirginiaElkins bars ordinary RV living on residential property but has a one-week-per-calendar-month guest exception; unregistered or inoperable RVs and sidewalk parking are restricted.
Open city guide →NevadaElko County’s RV electrical agreement distinguishes temporary service from stays beyond 28 consecutive days, which require approved septic.
Open local guide →MinnesotaElko New Market allows up to three licensed, operable RVs outdoors on residential property, with only one normally longer than 24 feet. Driveway storage is seasonal and limited to two items. Side/rear storage has surface and setback conditions; a three-day loading exemption removes only specified size/count and seasonal-driveway conditions.
Open city guide →MissouriAn RV 30 feet or longer normally needs full enclosure; limited driveway loading has a 72-hour, twice-monthly exception.
Open city guide →WisconsinElm Grove outdoor RV placement distinguishes street yards, three-foot structure and six-foot lot margins, screening, condition and a separate visitor exception.
Open city guide →IllinoisElmwood limits covered residential outdoor RV storage to two units, with separate front-driveway and side/rear-yard rules.
Open local guide →New JerseyElmwood Park prohibits RV street parking and use as a dwelling or sleeping place. Its front-area restriction uses the lesser of 35 feet or the distance to the building, not a universal 35-foot setback.
Open local guide →ArizonaUp to 48 consecutive hours. At least seven feet.
Open city guide →MissouriElsberry restricts RV parking on public property and street rights-of-way to areas specifically designated by the City.
Open local guide →DelawareResidential yard exclusions and a conditional one-unit rear provision are distinct.
Open city guide →IowaEly limits ordinary unoccupied RV parking in public places to 48 hours; occupied temporary parking requires a separate application.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaEmmaus allows two uninhabited outdoor RVs subject to placement rules and has a separate one-RV guest-residence exception: seven days, once per calendar year.
Open city guide →IdahoResidential-roadway camper warning and City RV Park arrival requirements.
Open city guide →KansasEmporia places ordinary resident-owned RVs in side or rear yards, requires Kansas registration or a lapse within six months, and prohibits dwelling use.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaEmsworth forbids parking the covered non-self-propelled trailer or camper class on public space for more than 48 hours. Shorter stays still depend on the actual street restrictions and vehicle condition.
Open local guide →CaliforniaEncinitas requires an overnight RV parking permit from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Resident travel preparation and guest parking have different limits; neither permit allows sleeping.
Open city guide →New YorkEndicott permits residential RV storage with a 10-foot front setback, accessory side/rear setbacks and clear intersection visibility.
Open local guide →OhioPublic-street RV parking is prohibited except a narrow owner-residence loading exception; private parking requires separate review.
Open city guide →New JerseyEnglishtown prohibits recreational trailers on borough streets, with an active pickup or delivery exception. Confirm signs and the exact vehicle classification before relying on the rule.
Open local guide →OklahomaEnid bars RV street parking and permits occasional visitor living in one RV for up to two 72-hour periods per calendar month.
Open local guide →MontanaEnnis allows one stored RV per single-family homesite; living quarters and construction occupancy follow separate rules.
Open city guide →MichiganEnsley Township limits outdoor RV numbers, yard placement and driveway storage. Its 2022 amendment also separates short loading stops from camping and longer-term habitation.
Open local guide →AlabamaEnterprise permits RV storage in side or rear yards or qualifying accessory structures, while residential sleeping and housekeeping are prohibited.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaEphrata Borough limits front-yard RV parking to two days in seven and requires setbacks and screening elsewhere. Conflicting residence provisions mean a short stay is not automatic sleeping permission.
Open city guide →IllinoisErie has a limited no-charge RV occupancy exception on a lot with a principal residence: 15 total calendar days per year, with board review for extensions and a required notice.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaErie limits storage in R districts to one listed trailer, RV or boat, behind the principal structure and at least three feet from property lines. Living quarters require a properly zoned RV/mobile-home park.
Open local guide →KentuckyErlanger provides distinct rear-yard, side-yard and driveway parking routes.
Open local guide →CaliforniaWeekday residential restrictions, oversized dimensions and street time.
Open city guide →CaliforniaPublic-street RV restrictions, trip-loading exceptions and parcel-specific home storage checks.
Open city guide →New YorkEsopus permits storage outside required front yards and two limited residential RV visits per calendar year.
Open local guide →New MexicoEspañola restricts front-yard RV storage and allows limited unpaid residential houseguest stays, with front-yard exceptions requiring careful city interpretation.
Open local guide →OhioEuclid requires residential RV permits and district-specific placement, with a 25-foot U1/U2 limit and short driveway loading exceptions.
Open local guide →KansasOutside-garage quantity and size limits, front/corner-side timing and the separate living-quarters restriction.
Open city guide →OregonEugene RV rules for front driveways, interior-yard storage,10 p.m.–6 a.m. street restrictions and free one-family driveway sleeping.
Open city guide →GeorgiaEuharlee directs residential RV storage to qualifying side or rear yards and allows only a narrow 10-day temporary occupied-use exception.
Open local guide →TexasEuless restricts RV parking on residential streets. Expeditious loading, temporary property maintenance and issued permits have distinct conditions; the separate 24-hour same-location limit still matters.
Open city guide →California20-foot RV threshold, 72-hour storage clock and scoped permit exceptions.
Open city guide →MichiganEureka Township permits resident-owned RV storage beside or behind an inhabited home, outside the required front yard and at least three feet from side and rear lot lines.
Open local guide →FloridaResidential RV licensing, MH/RV utility restrictions and trailer dwelling limits.
Open city guide →WyomingResidential RV placement, 36-hour frontage consent and overnight camping restrictions.
Open city guide →WisconsinEvansville has separate rules for private RV storage and temporary dwelling: protect sidewalks and rights-of-way, confirm resident ownership for storage, and distinguish fifteen consecutive days from thirty days in twelve months.
Open city guide →IndianaEvansville limits large motor vehicles and trailers to 60 street minutes per day without written Board permission, requires enclosure for unregistered residential storage and prohibits ordinary RV sleeping.
Open local guide →WashingtonEverett allows a short residential motorhome street stay and applies separate rules to detached trailers, home storage and parking surfaces.
Open city guide →MassachusettsEverett limits covered trailer storage to eight months in twelve, requires a garage or measured clearances, and restricts living use to approved trailer parks.
Open local guide →WashingtonEverson’s RV street limit is 12 hours, shorter than its general vehicle and nuisance thresholds; sleeping in vehicles on public streets or public parking lots is prohibited.
Open local guide →New JerseyCompare lawful private storage with the limited 72-hour emergency or temporary street stop and other road restrictions.
Open city guide →New JerseyFour-hour street limit and no overnight parking; separate advance parking requests and discretionary temporary-dwelling permits.
Open city guide →MissouriPaved driveway behind the building line; one per family and no water/electric connections.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandExeter restricts covered camper and trailer street parking beyond 30 minutes, with a narrow active-business exception rather than a general overnight allowance.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaExeter Township prohibits ordinary RV parking on streets, alleys and cartways, with a temporary loading or unloading exception of at most 48 hours. Heavy-vehicle and business-serving restrictions remain separate.
Open local guide →OhioOwner’s single-family outdoor route: behind front building line, improved surface; private loading exception at most 48 hours.
Open city guide →MinnesotaFairfax, Minnesota regulates residential RV storage through ownership, compensation, operability and placement conditions. A driveway is a distinct alternative; this guide does not clear street parking, sleeping or hookups.
Open city guide →VirginiaIn unincorporated Fairfax County, first check whether the residential public street is inside a Community Parking District. CPDs prohibit motorhomes, camping trailers, boats and other trailers, with a published exception for temporary loading, unloading or trip preparation for up to 48 hours. Private-lot storage is a different zoning question.
Open city guide →CaliforniaFairfield separates overnight RV parking from sleeping in an RV.
Open city guide →IowaFairfield limits its residential RV storage exception to one unoccupied unit in an accessory private garage or rear yard, without living quarters or business use.
Open city guide →OhioFairfield outdoor RV storage needs paving, setbacks and operating condition; outdoor residence and specified utility connections are prohibited.
Open local guide →IllinoisFairfield limits temporary RV living to 14 days in any 12-month period and prohibits permanent habitation. Emergency variances follow a separate city process.
Open local guide →New JerseyFairfield in Essex County permits one registered RV up to 26 feet in a screened residential side yard, with ownership and no-boat conditions. Living in it is prohibited.
Open city guide →AlabamaFairhope limits covered RVs and trailers to 28 feet and directs residential storage to the rear yard, with a narrow side-yard fallback.
Open local guide →OhioFairlawn residential RV rules address utility connections, living use, impervious outdoor parking surfaces and current vehicle condition, with a limited loading provision requiring careful scope review.
Open city guide →West VirginiaFairmont allows limited side/rear landscaped-yard RV storage at single-family homes and duplexes; sleeping generally requires an RV park.
Open local guide →New YorkFairport allows one resident-owned RV in a residential driveway during the April-to-November season, within size and setback limits. Side/rear storage has separate placement rules, and sleeping in an RV is prohibited.
Open local guide →IllinoisFairview Heights directs RV storage to the side or rear of the residence on an aggregate base capable of supporting the vehicle. A front driveway is not automatically an eligible storage location.
Open local guide →WisconsinFairwater private RV storage has five-foot side/rear margins, conditional driveway access, fifteen-foot curb clearance and a fourteen-day annual sleeping exception without cooking.
Open city guide →South DakotaFaith prohibits RV storage in public right-of-way and City public parking lots. Residential rules also address weight, dwelling use, hookups and individual variances.
Open city guide →MassachusettsFall River prohibits detached trailers on streets and bars attached trailers from public ways during specified night hours. Motorhomes and home-lot use need separate classification.
Open city guide →OhioFalls Township distinguishes annual front-yard storage from temporary visitor occupancy in its zoned territory.
Open local guide →MassachusettsFalmouth’s beach-parking guidance prohibits parking recreation vehicles and campers at all town beaches. A beach sticker does not override that restriction.
Open city guide →New JerseyPublic-place and occupied-visitor screen: RV parking is barred midnight to 6 a.m.; occupied visitor parking needs a qualifying permit.
Open local guide →UtahLoading-only streets, snow-triggered winter rules and residential driveway/surface conditions.
Open city guide →New MexicoFarmington, New Mexico limits front-yard parking, RV curb placement and use of required parking spaces. Check adopted surface and rural driveway conditions.
Open city guide →MissouriThese public-place rules do not establish ordinary private driveway-storage permission.
Open city guide →MinnesotaFarmington requires resident registration and current licensing for home RV parking, with different driveway, paved side-yard and decorative-rock placement conditions.
Open local guide →MichiganTrip loading and maintenance: 72 cumulative hours in any five days; taller equipment belongs in the rear yard.
Open city guide →TennesseeFarragut requires recreational equipment behind the front plane of the house on an approved surface, with a front-yard loading exception capped at 48 hours.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaFarrell separates routine residential RV storage from short loading and visitor sleeping exceptions. Check the storage position before leaving an RV at home.
Open local guide →North CarolinaRear RV storage needs six-foot lot-line clearance and a position no closer to a street than any part of the house.
Open city guide →WashingtonFederal Way regulates outdoor residential RV storage, permits temporary loading, and limits ordinary residential sleeping to 14 days in 180 days.
Open local guide →MarylandFederalsburg prohibits covered trailers, mobile homes and oversized vehicles from remaining on a street for 24 consecutive hours or more.
Open local guide →DelawareFelton restricts oversized RV street parking, with active-loading and a limited nonresident permit exception.
Open local guide →MichiganFennville restricts public-street, highway and alley parking from 4 a.m. to 6 a.m. during its November 15–April 1 season. Municipal parking lots have a separate year-round restriction and a limited passenger-vehicle permit scheme.
Open city guide →MissouriIn Fenton, recreational vehicle/equipment parking or stopping on a street is limited to active loading or unloading. Off-street consent is required but is not camping or zoning approval.
Open city guide →New YorkFenton permits habitual unoccupied RV storage subject to placement rules. Temporary stays are limited to two weeks, April through October, with a two-month no-return rule and no generator. Seasonal use has a separate permit and Ag-R-A parcel requirements.
Open local guide →DelawareFenwick Island requires a permit for an owner’s RV on their own residential property and bars sleeping, eating or changing clothes in it.
Open local guide →MissouriResident owners or lessees may park an RV in the front driveway; the code separately sets placement requirements for storage.
Open city guide →UtahFillmore limits ordinary temporary residential RV occupancy to two units and 14 days, with additional site conditions.
Open local guide →OhioFindlay uses a seasonal front-yard RV exception, separate 72-hour and three-calendar-day limits, and a three-foot side/rear setback.
Open city guide →CaliforniaInoperable motorhome setbacks and RV-as-ADU limits; occupancy unresolved.
Open city guide →ColoradoFirestone allows qualifying RV or trailer loading in front of its owner’s home for up to 72 hours. Longer stays need a permit; residential size limits also apply.
Open city guide →IndianaFishers prohibits the covered RV/trailer right-of-way stay at 72 continuous hours or longer, then requires at least 30 days before returning it to the right-of-way.
Open city guide →MassachusettsFitchburg prohibits living or housekeeping in a major recreational vehicle, trailer or boat stored on a residential lot, or at another unapproved location, subject to the stated state-law exemption.
Open city guide →New JerseyFlemington allows at most two outdoor RVs or trailers at an occupied single-family property, with different trailer and motorhome length rules. Front-yard parking and RV living or housekeeping are prohibited.
Open local guide →MichiganFlint limits outdoor residential RV storage to operable vehicles and specified rear or side-yard locations. The current code has a conflicting length limit, so confirm that limit before relying on a storage plan.
Open local guide →New YorkFloral Park caps street stays for trailers and house cars at two hours and bars living, sleeping or eating in them outside licensed tourist camps.
Open local guide →KentuckyRV street/right-of-way ban, local vehicle definitions and service-truck exception.
Open city guide →ArizonaResidential RV exception and police-notice clock are different.
Open city guide →OregonFlorence limits RV street parking to 72 hours, with a 600-foot relocation rule and fourteen full days before return.
Open local guide →New JerseyResidential one-RV-or-boat-per-family rule conflicts with broader Chapter 108 count wording; Township interpretation needed.
Open city guide →MissouriA driveway may use concrete, asphalt or pavement bricks; a gravel driveway requires lawful nonconforming status confirmation.
Open city guide →IllinoisFlossmoor restricts ordinary outdoor residential RV storage to a screened rear yard with building and lot-line clearances. Loading is separate; parked RV habitation is prohibited.
Open city guide →New YorkFlower Hill bars front-yard RV storage and ordinary RV street parking. Residential outdoor storage needs a screened side or rear yard, while emergency street repairs have a 24-hour ceiling and separate traffic restrictions.
Open local guide →TexasResidential RV street storage is prohibited; actual loading has a 24-hour exception. Home size and surface limits apply.
Open city guide →MichiganFlushing Charter Township RV driveway clearance, frontage-dependent yard storage and cover requirements under the approved April 2026 amendment; this is not the City of Flushing.
Open city guide →AlabamaFoley bans RV parking on public streets and sets detailed residential storage, loading and guest-use conditions.
Open local guide →California72-hour street storage, one-mile relocation and short guest-stay conditions.
Open city guide →WisconsinFond du Lac limits residential outdoor RV storage to one vehicle or equipment item, with specific garage-side paving rules for motor homes and trailers. Driveway loading has a 72-hour limit.
Open local guide →CaliforniaFour-hour streets, 72-hour permits and independent dwelling/vehicle histories.
Open city guide →OregonForest Grove allows limited consent-based RV stays on private property: 14 days per year at a residence or two days on commercial/industrial land.
Open local guide →MarylandForest Heights requires a temporary permit for RV public-property parking and caps residential-property RVs at two.
Open local guide →MinnesotaCheck Forest Lake’s residential RV storage length, temporary trip-preparation driveway limit and public right-of-way restriction. Other parking and occupancy requirements remain open.
Open city guide →OhioForest Park ordinarily requires rear-of-front-line storage, an eight-foot width and thirty-foot overall length ceiling, and operable licensed equipment.
Open local guide →MissouriThree-piece residential limit, size thresholds and street-visible screening requirements.
Open city guide →TexasForney prohibits RV living or sleeping in residential areas and utility-connected occupancy outside a designated RV park. Its 48-hour street guidance is not a blanket parking entitlement.
Open local guide →MissouriDriveway/carport parking is expressly allowed for actual loading or unloading before or after a trip for no more than 24 consecutive hours, not ordinary between-trip storage.
Open city guide →ColoradoRVs and trailers prohibited on public property except a qualifying owner-frontage loading route.
Open city guide →FloridaFort Lauderdale RV beach parking requires a City-posted authorized area; confirm vehicle class, beach boundary, exemptions and separate home-storage zoning.
Open city guide →New JerseyFort Lee requires covered house trailers to be kept in a licensed trailer park, apart from brief shopping or other appropriate stops under §381-8.
Open local guide →FloridaCity of Fort Myers RV parking guidance for an owner’s side/rear yard, no sleeping, current registration and separate floodplain, utility and street review.
Open city guide →FloridaFort Pierce city-provided parking excludes RVs longer than nineteen feet and restricts trailers, park-area overnight parking and time-limited spaces.
Open local guide →New YorkFort Plain limits occupied trailer and RV parking outside licensed trailer courts to 15 days within a consecutive six-month period.
Open local guide →IndianaIn Fort Wayne residential districts, operable RVs, campers and boats use an approved parking surface connected directly to a driveway, street or alley.
Open city guide →TexasActual vehicle classes, effective screening, yard alternatives and cumulative service hours.
Open city guide →CaliforniaFoster City prohibits ordinary RV sleeping on streets and private property. Large-vehicle street loading is limited to 72 hours with frequency and location restrictions.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaFoster Township in Luzerne County prohibits covered RV parking within 25 feet of intersections or residential driveways on R-1/R-2 roads. Parking is also prohibited on the specified stretch of Saint Anns Road.
Open local guide →OhioFostoria sets a 40-foot RV ceiling, five-foot lot-line and ten-foot building margins, with separate loading and guest-parking exceptions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaFountain Hill prohibits ordinary trailer parking on streets or alleys and motor-vehicle parking on residential front lawns. One RV has a limited temporary living exception of at most 48 hours, unless Borough Council extends it.
Open local guide →ArizonaFountain Hills requires screened storage for unoccupied RVs and trailers. An ordinary driveway does not remove the screening requirement; guest motorhome permits are a separate route.
Open city guide →CaliforniaFountain Valley publishes a 36-hour RV street-permit process and a separate 24-hour visitor route. A permit does not override street sweeping or the 72-hour parking limit.
Open city guide →WisconsinFox Crossing separates residential RV ownership, Wisconsin licensing and vision clearance from the permitted-site requirement and 72-hour limit for occupied campers.
Open city guide →IllinoisFox Lake’s official guidance limits outdoor recreational units to two, requires RV registration to the occupant, and restricts front-setback and vacant-property storage.
Open city guide →MassachusettsFramingham restricts occupied automotive-type trailers after 30 total days in a year, with specific exceptions. The limit does not approve shorter stays, unoccupied storage or street parking.
Open city guide →TennesseeIn Franklin, Tennessee, the stated AG, ER, R1 and R2 recreational-equipment storage route requires an approved parking pad at least 10 feet behind the main building’s front facade and 10 feet from every lot line, with opaque screening at least 6 feet high.
Open city guide →MassachusettsThe Town of Franklin limits a trailer standing in one street position to 20 minutes unless the operator is actively loading, unloading or working on abutting property. This is not permission to camp or park elsewhere.
Open city guide →New HampshireFranklin allows one RV for a nonpaying yard guest for up to 15 days a year, with registration, sanitation and utility restrictions.
Open local guide →New JerseyFranklin Borough permits qualifying residential outdoor RV storage subject to a 40-foot length limit, a 10-foot municipal right-of-way separation and no sleeping or utility connections.
Open local guide →New JerseyFranklin Lakes allows resident-owned or operated RVs outside overnight in residential districts on a driveway, or within the building setback lines. Parking is not permission to camp.
Open city guide →New JerseyFranklin restricts parking and keeping a covered trailer coach outside a licensed trailer court. Historic, conversion and temporary hardship routes are not general home RV permission.
Open city guide →New JerseyFranklin Township in Somerset County bans RVs and specified trailers on township streets from midnight to 6 a.m. A daytime stay or a private driveway still needs a separate parking determination.
Open city guide →MarylandFrederick County limits occupied trailer coaches outside licensed trailer-coach parks to three days in any month.
Open local guide →VirginiaFredericksburg restricts major recreational equipment near streets in residential and mixed-use districts. Rear-yard residential storage must be at least ten feet from every lot line, with a separate temporary-use-permit option.
Open local guide →MissouriFredericktown limits ordinary RV street parking to two hours. Business exceptions do not override stricter signs or other parking rules.
Open local guide →New HampshireFreedom allows temporary residential camping only on lots with an existing primary dwelling, during Memorial Day weekend through Columbus Day weekend.
Open city guide →New JerseyFreehold Township prohibits RV street parking from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Residential front yards cannot store vehicles over 10,000 pounds or park trailers; an improved driveway is not a blanket exception.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaFreemansburg allows motorhomes to load or unload on streets for up to four hours; ordinary RV storage is restricted.
Open local guide →IllinoisFreeport expressly exempts personal RVs and pull-behind travel trailers designed as living space in residential driveways from Chapter 480’s parking-duration limits.
Open local guide →MassachusettsFreetown allows unoccupied RV storage and a narrow nonpaying-guest overnight route: at most 72 hours without a permit or three weeks with the required Board permit.
Open local guide →New JerseyFrelinghuysen allows a three-hour temporary roadside exception for covered trailers, without sleeping. Street-specific bans, emergency signs and more than two inches of snow can prevent even a short stay.
Open local guide →CaliforniaResidential oversized restrictions, owner trip/work exceptions and separate movement clocks.
Open city guide →OhioFremont limits front-yard and right-of-way RV placement to seven days, requires five-foot margins for side/rear storage, and prohibits vehicle dwelling and public-utility hookups.
Open city guide →CaliforniaScreened storage and the monthly 72-hour loading total.
Open city guide →TexasFive-day visitor street permits and a home-storage verification checklist.
Open city guide →MissouriFrontenac limits emergency or temporary RV street stops to twelve hours. Outdoor residential storage belongs in a side or rear yard; temporary dwelling use is prohibited.
Open city guide →ColoradoTemporary parking up to twelve hours; no occupancy on streets or alleys.
Open city guide →IdahoStreet restrictions, active loading and separate park-camping permits.
Open city guide →MichiganFruitland Township requires outdoor residential RV storage in a side or rear yard on a developed lot. A limited 14-day living exception prohibits using the RV’s running water or indoor sewage facilities; fixed utility connections remain separately restricted.
Open local guide →CaliforniaFullerton generally requires an RV street-parking permit. Resident permits last 24 hours; visitor permits have separate seven-day and annual limits.
Open city guide →TexasFulshear limits RV length in required front and street-side yards, prohibits permanent utility hookups and sets a short non-paying guest-use limit.
Open local guide →North CarolinaFuquay-Varina requires an improved surface and keeps RVs out of the principal building’s front setback. Its public-street rule also covers specified oversized vehicles and detached trailers, with activity-specific exceptions.
Open local guide →VirginiaGalax limits major recreational equipment in a residential front yard to 72 hours. Safe access, corner visibility and vehicle-condition rules remain separate.
Open local guide →KansasGalena’s RV ordinance restricts sleeping or living outside lawful RV parks, has a narrow two-week visiting-resident provision, and prohibits sewer connections outside a designated lawful RV park. Later camping restrictions mean a guest invitation is not blanket approval.
Open city guide →IllinoisGalesburg regulates rear-yard RV storage by combined accessory-building/storage area and surface: ordinarily no more than 30% of the rear yard or 2,000 square feet, whichever is less. RVs cannot be habitable space outside approved campgrounds.
Open local guide →TexasGalveston TX RV rules: maintained side/rear storage, west-of-103rd screening exception, no RV vacant-lot exemption, historic approvals and street limits.
Open city guide →MichiganCurrent side/rear rule:3 feet from applicable residential lot lines; front loading and utility clauses require cross-chapter checks.
Open city guide →IdahoGarden City permits one RV under 30 feet on an approved side/rear pad at a home. Occupied use outside an approved RV park is limited to 14 consecutive days at most twice per calendar year, with no Garden City utility connections. Street parking ordinarily uses a 48-hours-on, 48-hours-off rule.
Open local guide →New YorkSection 200-37 prohibits an RV or other vehicle outfitted for sleeping in a residential district if it exceeds 20 feet in length or 12 feet in height.
Open local guide →CaliforniaRVs and trailers of any size need a permit. Resident travel-loading permits have 72-hour windows and an address-based annual cap.
Open city guide →CaliforniaGardena requires an RV permit for 10 p.m.–6 a.m. public parking, retains the 72-hour street cap and separates parking from human habitation.
Open local guide →MaineGardiner prohibits ordinary habitation camping on public streets and other public places.
Open city guide →New YorkGardiner distinguishes stored RVs from accessory residential camping. Camping needs at least two acres, one unit, principal-building setbacks and approved sewage disposal, with no more than 60 days in a rolling twelve months.
Open local guide →MassachusettsGardner prohibits sleeping or living in a camper/RV on a public way.
Open city guide →KansasGardner limits R-1 and R-2 outdoor RV storage to two vehicles, controls front-driveway and corner-yard placement, and limits dwelling use to 14 days per calendar year.
Open city guide →New JerseyGarfield has separate 5,500-pound outdoor-storage and 7,500-pound storage/overnight limits in residential zones, plus overnight street permits and oversized-vehicle bans.
Open local guide →UtahGarfield County separates unoccupied RV storage from permanent living and restricts permanent utility connections on vacant parcels.
Open local guide →OhioGarfield Heights ties ordinary RV storage to owner property, a 27-foot overall limit, rear placement and garage access, with a separate 48-hour loading exception to placement.
Open city guide →TexasResidential public-property RV parking prohibited; active motorhome loading defense requires less than 24 hours.
Open city guide →KansasGarnett normally allows at most two qualifying RVs on a single-family or two-family lot, with outdoor placement in a side or rear yard at least 7 feet from every property line.
Open city guide →New JerseyGarwood’s overnight, detached-trailer and snow bans apply to municipal streets. This narrow screen does not approve home storage, camping or an otherwise restricted parking space.
Open local guide →KansasGas restricts street-right-of-way parking above 10,000 pounds and separately regulates house-trailer storage and occupancy. Its house-trailer definition has a 32-foot body-length limit; visiting and resident-owned storage exceptions have different conditions.
Open city guide →North CarolinaGastonia prohibits front-driveway RV storage. Check one-RV lot count, side/rear improved surface, five-foot separation and14-day visiting-equipment limits.
Open city guide →New YorkGates permits one occupant-owned RV, motorhome, recreational trailer or boat in a driveway or required side yard, without habitation or blocked visibility. Required parking and front-yard conditions still apply.
Open local guide →IllinoisGeneva’s official FAQ limits front-of-residence RV loading and unloading to 24 hours, describes a short extension procedure, requires hard-surface parking, and keeps vehicles off lawns, parkways and blocked sidewalks. It does not grant blanket side-yard or sleeping permission.
Open city guide →OhioGenoa prohibits ordinary RV parking on streets and municipal property, with specific activity exceptions.
Open local guide →OhioGenoa Township limits front-yard RV placement, prohibits fixed utility connections and caps RV occupation at seven days per calendar year.
Open local guide →TexasResidential street RV restrictions extend 300 feet from qualifying properties. Home surfaces and daytime loading have separate conditions.
Open city guide →IdahoGeorgetown’s amended RV ordinance allows an initial 30-day dwelling period, then limits continued use to the specified temporary-use process. It also restricts repeat occupied use within the same calendar year. City water or sewer connections require City Council permission.
Open local guide →OhioGibsonburg limits recreational-equipment street parking to six consecutive hours; posted restrictions, driveway obstruction and street-position rules can exclude a shorter stay.
Open city guide →Arizona48-hour street loading, extra parking spaces and the occupancy cross-reference.
Open city guide →WyomingGillette’s current code bars RV street storage November 1–April 30, allows active loading then, and prohibits street occupancy year-round.
Open city guide →CaliforniaGilroy allows residential RV storage only where the owner resides, with driveway placement conditions and no dwelling use or permanent utility connections.
Open local guide →New HampshireGilsum allows one recreational vehicle to be stored on a lot if it has valid registration and an inspection sticker.
Open city guide →OregonGladstone restricts RV street parking between midnight and 6 a.m., with a resident/guest exception and separate general storage limits.
Open local guide →MissouriGlasgow RV street-duration ceiling, overlapping general parking limits, repair exception and same-location evidence presumption.
Open city guide →MontanaGlasgow bans RVs and campers on streets and alleys December 1 through March 31; other months still have duration, district and sign restrictions.
Open local guide →New JerseyGlassboro allows unoccupied RV storage on single-family lots, but outdoor units over 24 feet need 100-foot side and rear setbacks. Shorter units need ten feet, screening and no front-yard storage.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaGlen Rock limits front-area RV storage and requires three feet of clearance from property lines in side or rear yards.
Open local guide →MinnesotaGlencoe bars street camping in a house trailer and limits any vehicle to 24 continuous hours in one street location. Winter overnight restrictions have separate disability and authorized family-event exceptions.
Open local guide →Arizona72 hours within seven days. At most two.
Open city guide →CaliforniaGlendale, California limits large vehicles on public streets to two hours unless an actual loading or service exception or specific Police permit applies.
Open city guide →OhioGlendale limits ordinary RV parking on public property to four hours in any 24 hours.
Open local guide →MontanaGlendive prohibits vehicle camping outside an authorized tourist park; its exception is limited to 48 hours in a 30-day period.
Open local guide →CaliforniaGlendora allows screened home RV storage on eligible single-family parcels, with separate side/rear rules and a 72-hour driveway preparation route. Street parking needs a temporary city permit.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaCheck only Glenolden’s R-1/R-2 outdoor RV storage conditions, non-occupancy rule and 2 a.m.–6 a.m. motorhome street-parking prohibition. Meeting a selected condition does not grant parking permission.
Open local guide →MassachusettsGloucester’s municipal parks and beaches are not general overnight RV sites. Official rules restrict sleeping/camping from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. and close the Good Harbor and Wingaersheek lots for the winter.
Open city guide →New JerseyPublic RV parking is capped at 24 hours, with additional 2026 City roadway and reserved-lot restrictions.
Open local guide →New JerseyGloucester Township allows unoccupied RV storage behind homes in eligible residential districts, at least five feet from side and rear lines, with no utility hookups.
Open city guide →MinnesotaGnesen permits seasonal RV accessory dwellings under stated conditions, including a 120-day calendar-year limit on placement or use. Zoning approval, sanitation, setbacks and highway-ready condition still matter.
Open local guide →KansasGoddard generally keeps stored RVs out of front yards, requires six-foot side and rear setbacks, and limits outside storage to two RVs. Front-driveway and adjacent-street trip work have separate limits.
Open city guide →KansasStreet and front-yard restrictions, storage surfaces and the two-week temporary-occupancy limit.
Open city guide →ColoradoGolden’s examined rule restricts RV and trailer parking in public rights-of-way. An owner-home loading exception lasts up to 72 hours, at most five periods per year; residential size limits can also apply.
Open city guide →MissouriAn unused RV may be stored on property owned or occupied by its owner, subject to other site rules.
Open city guide →WashingtonGoldendale prohibits detaching and parking a towable RV on a city street or alley.
Open local guide →CaliforniaGoleta allows conditional residential RV storage for an owner who lives on the lot. Screening, count, paving and required-parking rules apply; 14 days is an occupancy ceiling, not blanket camping approval.
Open local guide →IdahoGooding bars street RV storage and ordinarily limits restricted-vehicle parking to three days or portions in seven. Special permits and oversized rules are separate.
Open city guide →KansasGoodland limits ordinary RV street parking to two hours in a day, with actual loading and permit exceptions. Residential storage also has surface, side-yard and vehicle-count rules.
Open city guide →ArizonaLess than 72 hours. Up to 48 hours.
Open city guide →South CarolinaGoose Creek’s camping ordinance covers sleeping or living in a parked vehicle on public and private property. Ordinary permission to park does not authorize camping; specific family-recreation, event and approved-site exceptions require careful application.
Open local guide →IndianaGoshen’s RV rule requires parking behind the principal building’s front line on an improved surface unless zoning expressly authorizes another arrangement. General yard and sidewalk restrictions also apply, and an enclosed-building license-plate exception is not a blanket placement exemption.
Open local guide →NebraskaGothenburg prohibits major RV street storage in the listed residential and commercial districts except loading or unloading. Residential-lot RV living, sleeping and housekeeping are prohibited.
Open local guide →ArizonaGraham County offers temporary RV residence permits, with a specific construction route requiring a home permit and approved sanitation.
Open local guide →MissouriUnoccupied storage should be in travel mode, disconnected and preserve required views; unfolded, connected or apparently used storage violates Chapter 420.
Open city guide →MichiganGrand Blanc city limits ordinary front-yard RV placement to forty-eight hours, provides a permit route and sets side/rear setbacks plus a one-unit outdoor cap.
Open city guide →UtahGrand County’s Alternative Dwelling Overlay is closed to new applications; existing approved developments retain workforce-housing standards and 60-day minimum rentals.
Open local guide →NebraskaGrand Island uses both a 24-consecutive-hour street limit and a 24-total-hour limit in seven days for the reviewed RV route.
Open city guide →New YorkGrand Island limits travel trailers and motorhomes to one per ordinary lot, five feet from side lot lines and outside the street setback. Highway parking has a six-hour daily ceiling; occupied stays outside campgrounds have a separate one-month-in-12-months ceiling.
Open local guide →ColoradoResidential storage locations, a 72-hour street/lot ceiling and separate guest-use restrictions.
Open city guide →TexasUnattended continuous 48-hour street stays prohibited; a shorter stay is not automatic RV permission.
Open city guide →MichiganGrand Rapids publishes one-RV yard-storage and seasonal driveway guidance, with size and clearance limits. Its residential guidance excludes RV occupancy and repair; street parking and utility connections need separate confirmation.
Open local guide →IdahoGrangeville defines prohibited street storage by three consecutive 2 a.m.–4 a.m. periods, not by a blanket 72-hour allowance. Motorhomes must remain movable and avoid traffic obstruction.
Open local guide →WashingtonGranite Falls limits RV parking in public right-of-way to 48 hours and excludes sight-distance triangles. A cited overstay cannot be reset by moving nearby.
Open local guide →MinnesotaGranite Falls restricts RV habitation and sets separate residential storage-location rules.
Open local guide →TexasGranite Shoals City only: ordinary residential RV storage, the City Manager’s short temporary-placement route, and the public-street prohibition in §40-29. Construction accommodation, waterfront exceptions, grandfathered placements, RV parks, sales sites and emergency approvals require separate review.
Open local guide →NebraskaGrant prohibits ordinary RV street and alley storage October 1–March 31, limits alley loading to 30 minutes, and separately prohibits residing in vehicles on public ways.
Open city guide →IndianaGrant County’s posted zoning text allows only limited temporary RV occupancy, no more than ten days in six months. It restricts outdoor equipment over six feet in required front/side setbacks and generally prohibits utility connections and attachments to structures.
Open local guide →OregonGrants Pass RV size rules, residential frontage exception under 48 hours, loading, overnight trailers and 72-hour guest use.
Open city guide →WisconsinGrantsburg has a same-location street limit at 48 consecutive hours. Camping or residing in an RV on a Village street also requires a designated area; ordinary parking, designated locations and private storage are separate questions.
Open city guide →TexasFor Grapevine’s examined R-12.5 district, the required front yard ordinarily excludes RVs, trailers, motorhomes and boats.
Open city guide →IllinoisGrayslake’s official guidance limits ordinary outdoor residential RV size, position and count, prohibits living use, and describes a separate short loading exception.
Open city guide →GeorgiaGrayson allows side/rear RV storage, limits on-premises loading to 24 hours and bars residential sleeping. See paving, corner-lot and street restrictions.
Open city guide →MassachusettsGreat Barrington has a permit route for one RV, trailer or mobile home as a temporary dwelling on a standard lot for up to 60 days in a twelve-month period. A Building Inspector permit is required.
Open city guide →MontanaUnderstand the residential-street RV restriction and limited 72-hour loading exception.
Open city guide →New YorkGreece permits resident-owned, usable and properly licensed RVs on residential premises, while protecting walkways, required parking, exits and rights-of-way.
Open local guide →ColoradoConfirm the block and vehicle with Parking Services; no general RV street entitlement inferred.
Open city guide →OhioGreen allows side/rear RV storage on a stable surface and a limited driveway loading route, with separate corner-lot, ownership and utility restrictions.
Open local guide →WisconsinGreen Bay requires hard-surface outdoor parking, with 2½-foot side/rear clearances and a 3–5 a.m. street restriction subject to City exceptions.
Open city guide →New YorkGreen Island village prohibits using a camper, camper-trailer, motorhome or trailer as habitation, a shed or an outhouse. Street rules separately restrict detached units and RVs longer than 20 feet, with a limited temporary business-purpose exception.
Open local guide →MissouriA front residential position must be on a hard-surfaced driveway, but zoning and accessory-use restrictions also need review.
Open city guide →New JerseyGreen Township requires resident-owned or leased RVs to stay entirely on private property without living or sleeping use.
Open local guide →IndianaGreendale prohibits covered RV parking on city rights-of-way from November 1 through March 31. From April 1 through October 31, covered RVs must be directly in front of and adjacent to their owner’s property, where such parking exists.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaGreene Township limits the number of RVs stored outside a roofed structure and treats camping separately.
Open local guide →IndianaGreenfield limits a parcel to one camper, travel trailer or RV no longer than 32 feet and no wider than 8 feet.
Open city guide →MassachusettsGreenfield allows a temporary camper visit by nonpaying guests for no more than two weeks per calendar year with a Building Inspector permit. Its code prohibits permanent residence in a mobile home, trailer or camper.
Open city guide →OhioGreenfield Township’s July 2026 zoning text limits outdoor recreational equipment to two pieces on single- or two-family residential parcels. Occupancy cannot exceed two weeks; that ceiling is not a general camping permit.
Open local guide →OhioGreenhills limits residential storage to one covered unit on pavement, with three-foot rear-yard boundary clearances.
Open local guide →New HampshireGreenland’s zoning ordinance preserves storage of no more than one recreational vehicle or camper trailer on a lot, while excluding house trailers and mobile homes designed or adaptable for year-round occupancy from that storage exception.
Open city guide →New YorkGreenport Town exempts one unoccupied mobile home or travel trailer stored at its owner’s principal residence from Chapter 85, provided it is not between the street and front building lines. This storage exception does not allow sleeping or override other laws.
Open local guide →North CarolinaGreensboro’s rules do not let RV storage consume required off-street parking spaces.
Open city guide →KansasGreensburg restricts trailers on public roadways and curb strips. A trailer adjacent to its owner’s premises has a 48-hour allowance in any 30-day period; an actively working contractor has a separate six-consecutive-day exception. Both depend on every other applicable rule.
Open city guide →North CarolinaGreenville allows RV and travel-trailer parking on a residential lot with a principal use, but stored units cannot be used for living, sleeping or cooking and cannot occupy more than 20% of the lot’s minimum required open space.
Open local guide →TexasGreenville prohibits ordinary RV parking on public ways in SF-1, SF-2, SF-3 and SFA zones and prohibits camping or sleeping on streets and public rights-of-way at any time.
Open local guide →IllinoisGreenville residential outdoor storage only: at most two covered trailers/RVs combined, no front or street-side yard placement, no projection ahead of the residence, and no occupancy, living quarters or business. Street parking is not resolved.
Open local guide →ConnecticutGreenwich prohibits using premises to accommodate an automobile trailer, house car or trailer coach used for living, sleeping or preparing meals. Section 6-193 does not establish permission for unoccupied driveway storage or street parking.
Open city guide →IndianaGreenwood applies a 32-foot length and 8-foot width ceiling to RVs, campers and travel trailers on residentially zoned property, with one such unit outdoors.
Open city guide →MissouriGreenwood applies a four-hour residential-street limit to RVs over 12 feet, one ton or seven feet wide, and a separate trailer rule. This guide checks unoccupied street parking, vehicle condition and signs, not homeowner storage.
Open local guide →OregonGresham RV parking: no-cost 72-hour street permits, six permits annually, separate 10,000-pound/trailer restrictions and durable home surfaces.
Open city guide →New YorkGroton Village sets five-foot property-boundary spacing and protects access and sightlines for outdoor RV storage.
Open local guide →OhioOrdinary yard parking must be wholly within an approved driveway; structures are a separate category and complete storage approval remains to confirm.
Open city guide →OhioGroveport RV street parking: the 48-consecutive-hour threshold, active-work exception, and limits of loading or sleeping claims.
Open city guide →CaliforniaGrover Beach restricts overnight RV parking from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.; a 72-hour permit has detailed placement, display and frequency conditions.
Open local guide →New YorkGuilderland’s town zoning permits one RV plus one boat or trailer in a side or rear yard with current licensing and five-foot property-line separation. Front-yard RV parking is prohibited.
Open local guide →FloridaGulfport, Florida’s limited Hurricane Helene RV shelter route: damaged-home determination, resident-only use, on-property siting and the event-based time limit.
Open city guide →IllinoisGurnee ties outdoor RV counts to residential lot size and sets surface, condition and ownership rules. Resident living use is prohibited; qualifying non-resident guests have a separate limited route.
Open city guide →OklahomaGuthrie limits residential storage to one freestanding mobile home or RV, and its ordinary storage/sale rules do not authorize sleeping.
Open local guide →New JerseyHackensack allows one resident-owned RV in an approved enclosed building or compliant rear-yard position. Driveway loading has a 48-hour weekly limit; habitation and fixed utility connections are prohibited.
Open local guide →New JerseyHaddon Township prohibits ordinary RV and trailer street parking and requires residential private-property parking behind the principal structure’s front building line.
Open local guide →MichiganHadley Township allows visitor RV parking and occupancy at a resident home for up to 30 days. Longer visits need a permit or Zoning Board of Appeals review.
Open local guide →IdahoWinter right-of-way restrictions, Main Street nighttime parking and Woodside’s designated-space limit.
Open city guide →New JerseyOne unoccupied RV in a residential rear yard; inconsistent accessory setbacks remain unresolved.
Open city guide →WisconsinHales Corners distinguishes setback placement from yard location, limits residential RV counts and permits only a fourteen-day annual overnight-sleeping exception without cooking.
Open city guide →TexasHaltom City limits street RV loading to 24 hours, bars RV living quarters and requires lawful surfaces and no right-of-way encroachment for property storage.
Open local guide →MinnesotaHam Lake requires a qualifying parking surface in the defined Street Setback Area of covered residential lots and limits that area to eight counted personal vehicles. Passing these checks is not permission.
Open city guide →New JerseyHamburg requires recreational vehicles measuring 32 feet or longer overall to be stored in an enclosed garage.
Open local guide →New YorkHamburg Village prohibits RV parking on public streets. An RV longer than 24 feet has a limited private-property stay of at most 120 hours before a storage permit is required.
Open local guide →ConnecticutHamden limits outdoor RV and camper storage to vehicles no longer than 18 feet, in the rear yard at least 10 feet from every lot line. Screening, ownership and vehicle-count rules also apply; sleeping is prohibited.
Open city guide →OhioHamilton requires unoccupied residential RV equipment to meet placement, paving and licensing conditions. Its published traffic and zoning texts disagree on the length limit, so do not treat an RV under 31 feet as automatically allowed.
Open city guide →New YorkHamilton Town allows up to three RVs and boats outdoors on residential lots, with a driveway exception to setback placement. Separate registration and permit rules apply; this is not the Village of Hamilton’s guest-parking rule.
Open local guide →New JerseyThe three-week default does not cap stored, unoccupied trailer/camp vehicles on private property. Sleeping and zoning are separate.
Open city guide →TexasHamlin limits ordinary RVs outside authorized parks to storage and allows only one RV per lot.
Open local guide →IndianaHammond permits residential RV storage in a carport, enclosed building or rear yard, with a 24-hour loading exception and no living or sleeping on residential lots.
Open local guide →New JerseyHammonton allows limited unoccupied outdoor RV storage at single-family homes, with different size rules for trailers and motor homes.
Open local guide →IllinoisHampshire provides a resident loading route of up to twenty-four hours with advance police notification.
Open local guide →VirginiaHampton limits outdoor motorhomes and towed recreational equipment by lot size. Placement, driveway coverage and three-foot property-line clearance matter, and the storage rule does not allow dwelling use.
Open local guide →GeorgiaHampton limits longer RV storage to specified yard or building locations outside its named commercial/industrial districts. Sleeping requires the city’s approved Emergency RV Permit route.
Open local guide →New HampshireHampton prohibits RVs, motorhomes, campers and trailers in municipally owned or maintained parking lots, even where some car spaces allow overnight parking.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaHampton Township distinguishes motorized RVs from towed recreational equipment. Front-yard storage, approved surfaces and road visibility are separate requirements.
Open city guide →South CarolinaHanahan’s published rule separates side/rear RV storage, a 72-hour loading exception and temporary overnight visitors for up to two weeks. Confirm that this zoning text currently governs the address before relying on it; the full current amendment history was not available for review.
Open city guide →CaliforniaWritten-warning street rules, seven-day restricted return and low-density home storage.
Open city guide →IndianaHanover allows up to two RVs/buses combined in a residential front yard only more than 20 feet from the road right-of-way.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaHanover Borough prohibits RV street parking and living occupancy. Unoccupied private storage requires a side or rear location and compliant parking and access surfaces.
Open local guide →VirginiaReviewed A-1, AR-6, RC residential-lot and RS routes permit storage wholly in a qualifying improved driveway.
Open local guide →OregonHappy Valley prohibits RV parking/storage in public rights-of-way except active loading or unloading for at most 24 hours. Sleeping there is prohibited, and trailer, clearance and posted restrictions still apply.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaHarborcreek limits storage to one RV per lot, with different placement rules by height. Slides must stay closed in storage, and permanent additions and hookups are barred.
Open local guide →MontanaHardin limits residential RV storage to one unused dry unit; camper visits have a separate five-day-in-thirty exception.
Open city guide →MaineHarpswell has a temporary construction-accommodation certificate process for an owner or immediate family. It limits occupiable area to 300 square feet and requires approved wastewater arrangements; it is not general RV dwelling permission.
Open local guide →New YorkHarriman limits accessory recreational or camping trailer parking to garages or rear yards on residential lots and in residence districts. This does not approve every rear-yard proposal.
Open local guide →DelawareHarrington prohibits using a stored RV on private residential property as a temporary residence for owners or visitors.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaHarrisburg’s reviewed storage provision allows no more than two uninhabited, transportable RVs on a lot outside an enclosed building.
Open city guide →South DakotaHarrisburg bans RV street parking October through April, allows at most 24 hours May through September, and prohibits street sleeping year-round.
Open local guide →OregonHarrisburg caps RV storage on public property at 48 hours. Moving from one public location to another does not restart that allowance, and a shorter posted restriction still applies.
Open local guide →New JerseyHarrison prohibits front-yard RV parking and human habitation. Residential storage has a one-listed-vehicle cap, screening, occupant ownership and side/rear or garage placement conditions.
Open city guide →OhioHarrison Township limits outdoor recreational equipment to two pieces and prohibits permanent occupancy.
Open local guide →MichiganHart restricts RV storage close to a street right-of-way after 72 continuous hours unless the Chief of Police grants a written permit.
Open local guide →TexasHaslet, TX: RV guest permits, reconstruction housing and street loading
Open local guide →New YorkTrailer land uses are restricted; construction field-office permits have limited terms and never authorize overnight living.
Open local guide →New MexicoHatch permits residential RV storage with occasional guest use up to 60 days yearly; the owner must notify Planning and Zoning for stays over 14 consecutive days.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaHatfield Township prohibits trailers and motor homes of any class on roads and highways from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. Daytime parking still needs a location check.
Open city guide →North CarolinaHavelock generally requires an RV on a residential lot to be 20 feet from the street edge or curb. Loading/unloading has an eight-hour placement exception; out-of-town guests have a separate unpaid 14-continuous-day sleeping exception with electrical-only hookups.
Open local guide →KansasHaven generally prohibits RVs, campers and trailers on city streets and alleys regardless of weight. Its cargo-loading and disabled-vehicle exceptions are limited to the necessary time, never more than 72 hours. A separate signed school-zone restriction can apply sooner.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaHaverford Township requires unoccupied RVs to remain on a hard surface in the rear half of the lot; outdoor-storage requirements and occupied use need separate attention.
Open local guide →MassachusettsHaverhill restricts parking or storing RVs, trailers and pickup campers on public-used ways or public property beyond 24 hours within any 30-day period without City Council and Mayor approval.
Open city guide →MontanaHavre places RV storage in the rear yard unless inaccessible, sets clearance requirements, and caps residential sleeping at five consecutive days.
Open local guide →IllinoisHawthorn Woods allows one resident RV outdoors Friday through Monday. A nonresident guest needs a permit and is limited to one eligible vehicle, ten consecutive days and two visits per calendar year.
Open local guide →CaliforniaHawthorne requires oversized street permits and allows a limited uncompensated visitor-sleeping exception on the host’s private land.
Open local guide →New JerseyHawthorne limits outdoor residential RV parking to screened side or rear yards and prohibits sleeping in those vehicles. RVs and campers have 35-foot length and 13-foot height ceilings; trailers also have a separate dimensional clause that needs vehicle-specific confirmation.
Open local guide →Kansas12-hour weekly street loading, trailer attachment and home-parking easements.
Open city guide →CaliforniaHayward regulates front-driveway RV placement, small towable side-yard exceptions, storage-area size and multifamily designated storage. Sleeping rules are separate.
Open city guide →New JerseyHazlet permits limited outdoor RV storage at occupied single-family homes, but prohibits sleeping. Trailers must be under 21 feet outdoors; motorhomes have different length wording.
Open local guide →CaliforniaHealdsburg limits public storage to 72 consecutive hours and prohibits vehicle habitation outside designated lawful areas.
Open local guide →OhioHeath’s published two-lane-street rule restricts RVs exceeding 20 feet long or seven feet wide, except during loading or unloading. Trailers and boats require extra care because the definition expressly includes them at any size.
Open city guide →ConnecticutHebron permits up to two resident-owned outdoor recreational units in the rear yard with principal-building setbacks.
Open local guide →MontanaHelena bans RVs, trailers and boats in public rights-of-way November 1–April 15, with narrow issued-permit exceptions.
Open city guide →AlabamaHelena restricts front and side RV parking, requires approved paved parking areas, and prohibits living or sleeping in vehicles on private property.
Open local guide →MichiganHelena Township guidance for R-1 owner camping and the separate temporary-dwelling permit route, including sanitation, registration, rental restrictions and construction or emergency conditions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaHellertown Borough travel trailer rules for front yards, side and rear setbacks, two outdoor units and the 48-hour dwelling-occupancy cap.
Open local guide →CaliforniaHemet’s RV handout allows registered vehicles up to 22 feet on qualifying paved front areas; longer units up to 40 feet need screened side or rear placement.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaIn Hempfield Township, Westmoreland County, motorhomes must obey posted November 1–March 31 snow-removal no-parking areas and declared snow-emergency-route restrictions.
Open city guide →NevadaThe adopted 48-hour street limit, trailer-specific home guidance and unresolved guest-use questions.
Open city guide →TennesseeHendersonville allows residential RV storage with front-yard time and count limits. Its sleeping exception is for visitors for no more than two weeks per calendar year, not year-round RV living.
Open local guide →VirginiaHenrico County’s current maintenance guidance limits combined RV, boat-trailer, travel-trailer and utility-trailer storage to two on a residential lot. Trailers have front-yard and street-side-yard restrictions; RVs and travel trailers must remain unoccupied and readily removable. The ordinary route excludes RTH districts.
Open city guide →New YorkHenrietta limits residential vehicles to lawful driveway areas and requires a Town Board permit for occupied house trailers exceeding 72 hours.
Open local guide →CaliforniaHercules bars listed RVs, motorhomes and trailers from residential front and front-side yards; side/rear placement requires a solid fence or enclosure. Private camping has a consent exception only if zoning and health rules are satisfied.
Open local guide →MissouriRV and camping-trailer parking on residential streets or alleys requires a temporary permit from the City Administrator or designee.
Open city guide →UtahActive loading/unloading only, at most 12 hours for RVs, campers and trailers.
Open city guide →IdahoStreet storage is prohibited; loading limits and a separate 48-hour rule apply.
Open city guide →FloridaHialeah allows one qualifying RV on specified improved driveways, requires city registration, and prohibits residential sleeping and living use.
Open local guide →NebraskaHickman limits listed trailers, self-propelled mobile homes and oversized vehicles on city streets to two hours, with a specific work-operations exception.
Open city guide →MissouriAccessory recreational-equipment storage is listed for private-home driveways, but cannot obstruct sidewalks, protrude onto public property or consume required off-street parking.
Open city guide →IndianaHighland’s R-1A/R-1 rule allows one resident-owned covered vehicle in a paved, screened rear yard. A front/side driveway exception permits one vehicle for loading, unloading or servicing for no more than 48 hours in thirty days. Stored property cannot be inhabited.
Open local guide →CaliforniaHighland allows conditional residential RV storage and requires a displayed permit for street parking of at most 72 hours; residential living quarters are prohibited.
Open local guide →OhioHighland Hills limits ordinary residential open-air RV placement to one resident-use space, with three-foot side/rear margins and a 48-hour front-setback loading exception.
Open city guide →TexasHighland Village generally prohibits RV street parking, with narrow daytime activity exceptions and residential weekend parking permits.
Open local guide →New JerseyHighlands allows qualifying resident RV storage behind the front face of the home, with accessory setbacks and rear-yard coverage limits. Ordinary RV parking on Borough streets and municipal lots is prohibited.
Open local guide →New JerseyHightstown requires residential outdoor camping-vehicle storage behind the front building line on an approved driveway surface. Ordinary street parking is limited to two hours; street repairs require a Police permit and cannot include sleeping.
Open local guide →OregonHillsboro RV parking: 24-hour street ceiling, five cumulative owner-frontage days in 14 days and registered residential driveway-camping conditions.
Open city guide →KansasHillsboro regulates motorhome street storage and residential setback surfacing; required parking spaces and posted park-camping permissions are separate checks.
Open city guide →New YorkScreen Hilton village residential RV outdoor storage: seasonal front-driveway placement, setbacks, one-unit limit, ownership, registration and no residential use.
Open local guide →South CarolinaHilton Head Island generally prohibits overnight parking in town lots and public parking spaces, and public-road right-of-way parking outside town-designated marked spaces. Specific exemptions must be confirmed; paying a parking fee does not itself authorize an overnight RV stay.
Open local guide →VermontHinesburg allows limited noncommercial RV camping, with a zoning permit above 90 days per year and an ordinary ceiling of 180 days. Wastewater and campground thresholds also apply.
Open local guide →IllinoisHinsdale treats motorhomes as second-division vehicles: ordinary residential parking requires a completely enclosed garage, with narrow police-approved or active-service exceptions.
Open local guide →KansasHoisington restricts oversized motor vehicles and trailers on residential streets, limits front-yard parking surfaces, and distinguishes unoccupied storage from a bona fide guest’s rear-yard sleeping visit of no more than 15 days. These exceptions do not authorize permanent residence or home utility hookups.
Open city guide →ArkansasHoliday Island outdoor RV, boat and trailer rules: side/rear placement, front loading, required parking and seven-day visitor occupancy.
Open city guide →MichiganHolland Township requires improved parking surfaces and limits RV placement; the official guidance prohibits street parking and refers vehicle counts to §10.2.
Open local guide →New JerseyScreen residential storage of RV equipment no longer than 23 feet and no heavier than 13 tons, plus the 48-hour loading/maintenance exception; no camping permission.
Open local guide →MichiganHolly Village sets residential RV parking, loading, condition and living restrictions, with separate lakefront and adjoining-vacant-lot provisions that require careful classification.
Open city guide →North CarolinaHolly Springs sends residential RV parking longer than one week to the side or rear yard. That parking rule does not create a seven-day camping allowance.
Open local guide →FloridaHollywood, Florida RV parking: side/rear access, 25-foot driveway exception, five-foot setback, 12-foot height limit and separate occupancy restrictions.
Open city guide →FloridaHolmes Beach allows RV storage in a garage/carport or side/rear yard, with a narrow one-unit front-yard route. Vacant-property and waterfront-yard parking are prohibited; sleeping requires a qualifying temporary-use permit.
Open local guide →MissouriPersonal occupant RV storage needs the accessory-use, surfaced-location and five-foot front-lot-line conditions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaStreet time limits, 50-foot placement rule and business-street overnight restrictions.
Open city guide →AlaskaOn ordinary RR, UR and RO dwelling lots, Homer limits stored RVs to one with five-foot separation. A separate one-RV visitor rule allows up to 90 days per calendar year, with consent, safe equipment and no direct municipal water or sewer hookup.
Open local guide →IllinoisHomer Glen requires an approved hard surface, current registration at the storage address and a one-item recreational limit in front of the principal building line.
Open local guide →New YorkHomer Village prohibits RV parking and storage on roads in residential areas.
Open local guide →New YorkHoneoye Falls limits ordinary residential RV storage to two vehicles and requires resident ownership and a screened location.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaHoney Brook Borough prohibits dwelling use of parked RVs on residential lots and separately regulates storage placement.
Open local guide →New JerseyHopatcong bars street parking for trailers and other listed vehicle classes from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. The rule’s pickup exception is not a blanket motorhome or RV exemption.
Open city guide →VirginiaHopewell limits residential motorhomes to specified loading stops. Other eligible RV equipment has driveway/rear-yard, two-outdoor-unit and five-foot rules; sleeping and hookups are restricted.
Open local guide →New JerseyHopewell Township restricts winter RV storage in front of a building and near side/rear lines, with separate vehicle classifications, a one-boat-plus-one-other-RV limit and narrow exceptions.
Open local guide →New HampshireHopkinton’s Town ordinance allows one occupied visitor RV at a residence for up to 60 total days a year, with inconspicuous placement and district limits.
Open local guide →Rhode IslandHopkinton permits storage of no more than one listed camping vehicle on a person’s own residential property; that limit does not authorize sleeping or street parking.
Open local guide →WisconsinHoricon RV storage combines three-item and side-yard limits with curb clearance, resident ownership, fourteen annual sleeping days and a distinct active-loading exception.
Open city guide →TexasHorizon City prohibits street parking of RVs over 20 feet, with a residential-street loading, unloading or maintenance exception limited to 72 hours in seven days.
Open local guide →TexasHorseshoe Bay allows driveway RV loading, unloading, cleaning or preparation for at most 24 hours, twice in any 30 days. This narrow exception does not authorize routine driveway storage or sleeping.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaHorsham bans motor-home and trailer parking on public streets, with narrow business-delivery/service and active road-construction exceptions.
Open city guide →ArkansasSeven-day front-driveway storage, six-foot height split and rear-yard clearances; occupancy stays separate.
Open city guide →South DakotaHot Springs bans RV street parking November through March and has a separate three-week visiting allowance in the Residential A district.
Open local guide →TexasUnoccupied home storage, driveway history and mapped yard rules.
Open city guide →IndianaHoward County prohibits continuous RV or trailer street parking beyond 72 hours, but that is not a blanket 72-hour allowance. Roadway width, weight, vehicle dimensions and intersection clearance can prohibit a shorter stay.
Open local guide →WisconsinHowards Grove restricts RVs over 16 feet long, over 10,000 pounds gross weight, or with an enclosed area over eight feet high on residential public ways. Ordinary parking is barred from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m.; daytime parking is limited to one hour.
Open local guide →New JerseyPublic-location RV restrictions, 48-hour residential-street trip periods, and a separate municipal-lot RV and sleeping ban. Private storage needs its own answer.
Open city guide →OhioHowland limits outdoor RV counts by lot acreage, normally requires side/rear placement, and permits one temporary front-driveway RV seasonally. Living quarters and trailers over 20 feet are prohibited in residential districts.
Open local guide →OregonHubbard limits RV parking on public streets and public ways to 72hours. This is not permission to camp for 72hours.
Open local guide →OhioHudson restricts ordinary outdoor RV parking to short preparation-related use, with a three-calendar-day monthly limit, one-unit count, screened side/rear placement and three-foot margins.
Open city guide →WisconsinCity of Hudson street parking has a twenty-four-hour ceiling, separate trailer time limits and snow-plowing restrictions. Its zoning code separately prohibits using an RV or trailer as a dwelling unit.
Open city guide →New HampshireHudson limits outdoor RV parking or storage to one per residence and excludes setbacks except on a driveway.
Open local guide →IowaHudson provides a 72-hour RV street-parking exception, but snow operations, posted shorter limits and location restrictions still control. The exception is not a campground or private-storage approval.
Open local guide →WisconsinTown of Hudson only. One-unit storage and a limited 30-day occupancy exception are distinct from prohibited permanent use; unknown facts are not permission.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaHughesville limits covered heavy vehicles and trailers to six street-parking hours per 24 hours; a separate RV permit route exists.
Open local guide →TexasCheck Humble’s side/rear home placement rules and rolling guest-occupancy limit.
Open city guide →IowaHumboldt residential RV storage must meet surface, vehicle-condition and curb-clearance rules. Vehicles exceeding 40 feet face a separate residential-district restriction.
Open local guide →CaliforniaHumboldt County requires an approved route for RV residential use; its inland code offers a six-month temporary-residence permit for people with a home elsewhere.
Open local guide →NevadaHumboldt County allows up to 30 cumulative days of lawful transient RV use; longer residential use needs an eligible zone, setup permit and occupancy approval.
Open local guide →UtahMore than seven days on a public road or street is prohibited for listed RVs, campers, trailers and boats; occupancy is separate.
Open city guide →CaliforniaAll-size RV/trailer street restrictions, advance permits, paved home storage and one-night guest conditions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaHuntington Park prohibits RVs, recreational trailers and converted buses in public streets and city parking, with a narrow emergency-repair exception and required notice signs.
Open local guide →AlabamaHuntsville prohibits RV occupancy on residential lots and operation of attached generators; unoccupied motorized parking still needs the correct vehicle and site facts.
Open city guide →MichiganSelected residential RV storage locations, road-storage ban and visitor-use limits in Huron Charter Township.
Open city guide →KentuckyHurstbourne generally excludes outdoor RV storage on single-family-zoned property. Temporary preparation and pre-1990 exceptions require individual confirmation.
Open local guide →TexasHutto treats RV street parking beyond four consecutive hours in a 24-hour period as a right-of-way obstruction. Residential yard parking must use an approved improved surface; sleeping and long-term use need separate confirmation.
Open local guide →IdahoIdaho City generally limits an RV used for sleeping or living outside a mobile-home or RV park to 14 consecutive days in any six-month period. Separate construction, approved city-utility and preexisting-housing exceptions have specific conditions.
Open local guide →IdahoIdaho Falls generally bars RV occupancy outside approved RV parks, subject to overriding code or law. Unoccupied home parking still needs lawful surface and access.
Open city guide →TexasIdalou limits continuous public-road parking of covered motor vehicles, including RVs, to 48 hours.
Open local guide →CaliforniaConflicting street time limits, parking permits and private-lot sleeping exceptions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaImperial Beach reserves its 48-hour RV street window for adjacent-property trip preparation, not everyday parking or storage; private parking also has residency, visibility and setback conditions.
Open local guide →IowaIndependence limits RV habitation on residentially zoned property and sets surface rules for front and corner-side parking. The short-stay definition is not a72-hour permission.
Open city guide →VirginiaIndependence prohibits major recreational equipment in residential front yards, with a loading/unloading exception of no more than 24 hours. Residential sleeping and housekeeping use are prohibited.
Open local guide →MichiganIndependence Township’s published guidance limits residential properties to two recreational vehicles, bars front-lawn parking, and requires outdoor vehicles to remain licensed and operable.
Open local guide →New JerseyCheck the ordinary one-trailer home-site exception in Independence Township, including length, connections and road/property-line setbacks.
Open local guide →MarylandIndian Head limits outdoor recreational equipment by count and size, and does not allow storage vehicles to become living quarters.
Open local guide →KentuckyOwner curb ban and inside-garage or permitted-structure RV storage.
Open city guide →CaliforniaIndian Wells city, California: the short business/park visit and temporary loading/unloading exceptions to §11.36.125. The screen does not approve ordinary outdoor storage, overnight camping, HOA-specific allowances or enclosed storage structures.
Open local guide →IowaIndianola has separate trailer time limits, a general public-parking ceiling and snow-emergency exceptions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaInglewood requires a temporary permit for street RV parking and tightly regulates residential storage, screening, size and hookups.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaIngram allows owner-owned RVs up to 35 feet in residential side or rear yards, subject to vehicle-condition rules.
Open local guide →MichiganInkster limits residential RV storage to two occupant-owned units, sets rear-space distances, and gives driveway loading seventy-two-hour and monthly 144-hour limits.
Open city guide →KansasSelected Inman RV loading, front-driveway guest and side-yard rules; not complete site approval.
Open city guide →MinnesotaInver Grove Heights requires paved, permitted front-yard RV pads with five-foot side clearance. Street stays have a 20-hour ceiling, attached-trailer requirement and winter overnight restrictions.
Open local guide →KansasResidential street loading, private-property surface exceptions, and the difference between removal and parking time limits.
Open city guide →MichiganIonia’s adopted 2026 RV rules address private-property placement, driveway/side-yard counts, Council exemptions for occupancy, public utility connections and waste disposal.
Open city guide →IowaIowa City restricts residential street parking for trailers and oversized motorhomes, with a 48-hour loading or local-delivery exception. A separate 48-hour street clock also applies.
Open city guide →New YorkIrondequoit allows limited year-round home RV storage with yard-specific setbacks, ownership and condition rules. Public-road parking, living use and fixed utility connections are prohibited.
Open local guide →MissouriA recreational travel trailer may be stored at a dwelling occupied by its owner without obstructing traffic; private storage must remain neat and orderly.
Open city guide →CaliforniaIrvine Police restricts public-roadway vehicles wider than 84 inches and detached trailers. Check the 72-hour movement rule and the scope of any parking variance.
Open city guide →TexasImproved surfaces, screening and access routes.
Open city guide →New JerseyIrvington prohibits RVs and campers on municipal and county roadways at any time, apart from its delivery/service exception; the older overnight ban does not create daytime permission.
Open local guide →New YorkIrvington Village, NY rules for RV trailer storage: the 8–25-foot rear-line band, enclosed garages, locked doors, vacant lots and the occupancy prohibition.
Open local guide →MinnesotaCheck only Isanti’s selected residential vehicle counts, RV mobility rule and guest-driveway condition. This is not a siting or overnight-living check, and a result never grants parking permission.
Open local guide →WashingtonIsland County offers a temporary residential RV permit for up to one year, with approved services, site placement and inspections.
Open local guide →New YorkIslandia permits residential side/rear RV storage with curb clearance and clear sight triangles, not living or business use.
Open local guide →IllinoisItasca requires a seasonal RV parking permit, a qualifying hard driveway and specific clearances.
Open local guide →UtahStreet RV parking generally prohibited; limited resident permits for motor homes and attached travel trailers.
Open city guide →WisconsinIxonia’s public-road resolution limits overnight parking between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. to two hours and sets separate location bans. Its narrow attended passenger-loading exception does not override the absolute section 2 restrictions.
Open local guide →CaliforniaOne-unit storage, primary daily-vehicle street exception and limits on RV camping.
Open city guide →WyomingJackson prohibits winter street parking from 3–7 a.m. and applies different downtown, neighborhood and public-lot limits.
Open local guide →MississippiJackson’s posted zoning code requires a current plate for outdoor residential RV storage. Its heavy-vehicle exception is not blanket parking, sleeping or utility permission.
Open local guide →GeorgiaJackson’s private-lot RV rule requires side or rear placement away from the public right-of-way and no more than one RV per lot. Living-quarter use is limited to 30 days per calendar year, counting certain utility-connected days.
Open local guide →MississippiIn unincorporated Jackson County, major recreational equipment cannot be parked or stored in a required front yard. Sleeping, living or housekeeping needs an approved location; the agricultural and residential district provisions also restrict RV living.
Open city guide →New JerseyJackson Township allows an unoccupied, property-owner-owned RV storage route on single-family property, but not in the front yard. Size, count and district setbacks matter; utility connections are excluded.
Open city guide →OhioTwo-piece outdoor storage limit, required screening and no occupied RV use.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaJackson Township in Lebanon County allows outdoor major recreational equipment only in side or rear yards. It cannot be stored in a front yard, parked on a public street, or used for living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open local guide →FloridaJacksonville allows RV and trailer storage in required side or rear yards and bars ordinary storage in a required front yard. Genuine loading or unloading can use residential premises for up to 24 hours. A driveway or side-yard label does not establish the legal boundary, and an RV stored on residentially zoned land cannot be used for living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open city guide →FloridaJacksonville Beach permits residential-street RV parking only for a reasonable time solely for loading or unloading, and prohibits camping in a vehicle parked on the street. Its visitor motorhome guidance mentions 60 hours, but that is not a blanket exception to the residential-street loading rule.
Open local guide →New HampshireJaffrey’s March 2026 land-use code imposes 21-continuous-day and 90-calendar-year-day limits on RV sites not associated with a permanent residence, subject to a Select Board extension. Sanitation, off-street parking and road readiness also apply.
Open local guide →VirginiaJames City County’s adopted §13-36.1 prohibits RVs and trailers on public highways in residence districts, with specified passenger, work and utility-generator exceptions.
Open local guide →North DakotaUnderstand the narrower seasonal owner-residence exception and separate public camping rules.
Open city guide →TexasCheck Jarrell’s twelve-hour RV public-street rule, actual alley loading exception and limits on roadway repairs. Private-lot storage and camping are excluded.
Open local guide →South CarolinaJasper County generally allows up to three RVs outdoors, with setback and front-yard limits. Loading/unloading has a 48-hour location exception; temporary lodging is limited to seven days without a separate emergency permit, and permanent power is not approved.
Open local guide →WisconsinJefferson prohibits RV lodging for short-term rental guests and requires their vehicles and trailers to use legal paved off-street spaces.
Open local guide →IdahoJefferson County has an RV-residency permit route for primary living quarters used more than 30 days in a year outside a legal RV or manufactured-home park. It allows one RV on a compliant parcel of at least one acre, normally for up to one year, with sanitation, placement and skirting requirements.
Open local guide →ColoradoUnincorporated Jefferson County separates its 72-hour RV street limit, two-week residential camping rule and approved construction housing.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaJefferson Hills distinguishes 72-hour RV parking from longer storage, requiring longer stays behind the building line or in a garage. Habitation on an owner’s property is prohibited, and short-term rental sites have a separate RV ban.
Open city guide →New JerseyJefferson’s home camper-trailer route requires no occupancy or hookups, owner-home placement, a permit and strict yard conditions. The defined camper category is limited to 28 by 8 by 10 feet.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaJenkintown limits outdoor residential RV storage to one vehicle up to 26 feet, behind the building front. Storage exceeding two weeks requires an annual permit.
Open local guide →IdahoPrivate residential RV guests: conditional 72-hour exemption, prior license for longer stays and no cleanout/manhole hookups.
Open city guide →New JerseyJersey City prohibits parking a recreational vehicle on a street or public right-of-way, including self-propelled and towed RVs used as family or personal conveyances.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaJessup limits front-yard parking of RVs at least 26 feet long to four days in any seven. Residential use is capped at five days in any 30 outside approved campground exceptions. Setbacks and other requirements still apply.
Open local guide →IowaJesup requires Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council approval to use an RV as living quarters beyond two weeks.
Open local guide →TennesseePublished street rule: oversized motorized RVs over two consecutive hours, nonmotorized equipment over eight; current applicability must be confirmed.
Open city guide →TexasJohnson City has a renewable permit route for 30 consecutive days of residential-lot RV habitation.
Open local guide →WisconsinJohnson Creek RV guidance distinguishes public abandonment thresholds, regular unpaved-yard parking and express RV exclusions from blanket sleeping permission.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandJohnston prohibits front-yard storage and sleeping in stored RVs; outdoor equipment must be usable or restorable within six months.
Open local guide →ColoradoJohnstown prohibits detached trailers and unloaded campers in the right-of-way. Oversized private vehicles need a loading, attached-unit or nonresident permit exception.
Open city guide →IllinoisJoliet’s City guidance describes one recreational vehicle or watercraft outside a residential home, away from the front yard and on approved paving. Its published zoning PDF uses 25-foot length and 10-foot height maxima; the City page’s stricter lead-in makes exact-boundary cases worth confirming. Oversize loading is a separate 72-consecutive-hour activity route.
Open city guide →MinnesotaJordan allows seasonal driveway parking and continued side/rear RV storage under different surface and setback rules. Street stays have a 24-hour ceiling, and recreational trailers also face a 10 p.m.–6 a.m. public-parking ban.
Open local guide →OregonCheck only Junction City’s 72-hour uninterrupted RV street limit, prohibited street-parking purposes and selected temporary-permit conditions. This does not approve private storage, sleeping, a clock reset or a permit.
Open local guide →MichiganKalamazoo distinguishes seasonal front/corner driveway RV storage from side/rear storage and requires good repair, current credentials and at most two outdoor units.
Open city guide →MontanaSeparate the 72-hour motor-vehicle storage rule, long-vehicle placement and public-right-of-way lodging.
Open city guide →UtahKanab has a construction-only RV lodging route: residential projects have a 180-day ceiling and require local approval and specified utility connections. Commercial or industrial projects have a separate contract-term or one-year ceiling.
Open local guide →North CarolinaKannapolis prohibits residential front-yard RV storage and limits long-term RV counts; its current KDO and older city handout differ at the exact 30- and 60-day thresholds.
Open local guide →MissouriKansas City, Missouri’s adopted 2022 parking ordinance limits a covered motorhome or trailer to two hours at a time on a street in a residence district, subject to specific business and work exceptions.
Open city guide →UtahA two-hour street rule for long or heavy motor vehicles, a 48-hour general threshold and November–February overnight restrictions.
Open city guide →NebraskaKearney’s dedicated City guidance limits RV and listed-trailer street stops to loading/unloading for no more than 24 hours.
Open city guide →MissouriUse an eligible hard-surfaced driveway at least five feet from the street edge and one foot from a sidewalk.
Open city guide →KansasKechi separates single-family RV storage from temporary lodging: two outdoor vehicles per lot, five-foot property-line clearance, a 48-hour adjacent-street limit, and 15-consecutive/30-annual-day lodging limits apply within the selected zoning rule.
Open city guide →New HampshireKeene replaced Chapter 18 in February 2026.
Open city guide →OregonKeizer offers an RV street-parking permit for up to 10 days, with strict street-width, vehicle-width and safety conditions.
Open local guide →WashingtonKenmore separates three-week residential RV visits from a permitted 45-day temporary lodging route with approved utilities.
Open local guide →MaineSleeping vehicles may not remain in town beach areas overnight; town park camping requires advance permission.
Open local guide →WashingtonStreet time, resident-owned storage and applicable screening/setback rules.
Open city guide →WashingtonKent allows one screened outdoor RV on residential property without habitation; RV parking in residential streets is limited to 24 hours.
Open local guide →OhioKent allows residents to store their own operable, registered RVs on their own property outside restricted setbacks, without occupation or sanitary connections.
Open local guide →DelawareKent County bars ordinary permanent RV habitation and RV sewer connections, while treating cords and hoses as possible evidence of habitation.
Open local guide →New YorkKent permits storage of one unused RV on an occupied residential lot, with required-yard and front-placement restrictions; vacant residential lots cannot be used for RV parking.
Open local guide →CaliforniaKerman prohibits public RV stays of 72 hours or more and remaining in parked vehicles from 2–6 a.m. Residential storage has a 12-foot height limit and specific yard, screening and utility conditions.
Open local guide →TexasKermit limits residential RV storage to 40 feet long and 14 feet high. Front-yard parking has a 48-hour ceiling; side-yard storage requires an inaccessible rear yard and compliance with principal-building setbacks.
Open local guide →CaliforniaKern County has a one-RV front-yard storage exception and a separate conditional-use permit route for owner camping on qualifying large vacant lots.
Open local guide →IdahoWinter street restrictions and rotating designated areas, without assuming an overnight space accepts RV camping.
Open city guide →OhioOrdinary outdoor RV parking belongs in side/rear yards; a front driveway is not automatically a loading exception.
Open city guide →TexasCheck Killeen’s paved home storage, street restrictions, trailer size and occupied-use limits.
Open city guide →NebraskaKimball restricts RV overnight habitation on private property and public ways outside qualifying RV or residential mobile-home parks. Its zoning rules also address living, sleeping and housekeeping.
Open city guide →MissouriOnly non-paying guests at a residence may use one RV for temporary sleeping, limited to 14 days in a rolling 12-month period and compliant placement.
Open city guide →WisconsinKimberly RV storage requires curb clearance, occupying ownership, incidental use and roadworthy condition, with separate front-yard wheels and annual sleeping rules.
Open city guide →IdahoKimberly RV storage, guest permits and public-way restrictions. Narrow administrative screen.
Open local guide →WashingtonKing County treats RV storage, temporary recreation and flood-hazard compliance separately; a floodplain 180-day provision is not a blanket camping allowance.
Open local guide →MissouriAn RV may not be within ten feet of the pavement edge of a Village street or State/County road; other private-lot rules need confirmation.
Open city guide →ArizonaKingman Arizona RV rules: immediate street loading, dustless storage surfaces, current setbacks and buffers, no sidewalk overhang and residential lot-area vehicle counts.
Open city guide →KansasKingman regulates where RVs, boats and trailers may park in residential districts, prohibits exposed-dirt parking and has a separate restriction for certain heavy vehicle classes.
Open city guide →New YorkCheck Kings Point’s A/A2 outdoor camping-vehicle storage limits, rear-yard setbacks and separate sleeping prohibition.
Open local guide →MissouriKirkwood’s parking code restricts RV/trailer storage in a residential front yard and the street-facing side yard of a corner lot.
Open city guide →FloridaRVs/trailers 30 feet or longer prohibited on residential streets; shorter permission not established.
Open city guide →WashingtonKitsap County offers a three-month seasonal RV occupancy permit in three rural zones, but its handout conflicts with the code on RV size.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaKittanning’s street-vehicle rule includes a seven-foot-six-inch width exception. Wider non-passenger RVs need particular attention before parking.
Open local guide →MaineKittery has specific conditions for an individual private RV campsite in the examined shoreland area.
Open city guide →WashingtonKittitas County limits ordinary RV use to four weeks out of six, requires highway readiness and utility disconnection during unused weeks, and restricts residential use.
Open local guide →OregonKlamath County allows limited private-property camping, normally 21 days in six months, with a permit from day eight and no sewer/septic connection.
Open local guide →MissouriPrivate residential parking needs the separate driveway, improved-surface and vehicle-class rules; the checker does not grant placement approval.
Open city guide →TennesseeUnincorporated Knox County allows one qualifying RV behind the front building line, while occupied construction-site use requires a separate temporary-permit route.
Open local guide →AlaskaKodiak, AK: private-property RV visitor permits and the remote-site exception
Open local guide →IndianaKokomo limits street RV parking to 72 hours within a 100-foot area, with separate weight, clearance and vehicle-class restrictions.
Open local guide →IdahoKootenai County allows licensed, operable RV equipment on designated driveways or parking areas. Visitor equipment may ordinarily be parked or occupied up to 30 days per calendar year while visiting the resident. Public and private roads have a 24-hour cap, and longer temporary-use or construction routes have separate conditions.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaKulpmont prohibits placing or maintaining covered nonmotorized trailers and campers on Borough streets at any time. A temporary permit route exists for demolition, renovation or construction trailers, not automatic vacation parking.
Open local guide →TexasKyle restricts residential street RV parking, allows active loading, and specifies front-driveway and screened side-yard exceptions.
Open local guide →CaliforniaLa Cañada Flintridge allows a two-hour street loading exception or a resident permit using a combined 14-day annual limit. Residential storage has separate screening and review rules.
Open local guide →WashingtonLa Center limits RV parking in residential driveways to two weeks per year. Longer residential-lot parking must also stay behind the area between the front lot line and the primary dwelling facade.
Open local guide →MissouriThe selected ordinance does not establish blanket unoccupied-driveway parking permission; occupied uses are separately restricted.
Open city guide →WisconsinLaGrange requires an RV permit for longer temporary stays outside designated campgrounds and separately prohibits residential use.
Open local guide →IllinoisLa Grange Park requires enclosed permanent storage or screened rear-yard placement at least three feet from lot lines. RV sleeping is prohibited. A 48-hour driveway/right-of-way ceiling is not treated as blanket temporary permission.
Open local guide →CaliforniaLa Habra prohibits permanent vehicle storage in required front yards and street-side corner yards. Its definition begins at 72 consecutive hours, with a 48-hour gap between storage periods.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLa Habra Heights prohibits overnight on-street parking, including RVs. Temporary parking cannot obstruct safe access, and Hacienda Road and Harbor Boulevard prohibit parking outright.
Open local guide →CaliforniaStreet limits, park overnight restrictions and a City-handout checklist for home storage.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLa Mirada requires temporary permits for oversized street vehicles, prohibits ordinary RV habitation, and distinguishes approved driveways from prohibited yard storage.
Open local guide →CaliforniaLa Palma requires an exemption for covered RVs and trailers parked from 2 a.m. to 5 a.m., including residential driveways. Resident-owned vehicles and visiting vehicles have different annual quotas, and an exemption does not override other parking restrictions.
Open city guide →ArizonaLa Paz County allows up to two occupied RVs per lot in Rural Agricultural and Suburban Ranch districts, subject to licensing, operability and development standards.
Open local guide →TexasLa Porte TX RV rules: occupied RV placement longer than four hours outside licensed parks, unoccupied storage zoning, vehicle definitions and parcel approvals.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLa Puente allows qualifying RV parking in R-E, R-1 and R-2 zones, with limits on placement, size, overhang and occupied use.
Open city guide →TennesseeLa Vergne prohibits parking on city streets and pedestrian ways. A narrow exception applies to approved on-street spaces in Planned Density Residential developments, not to every subdivision.
Open local guide →UtahLa Verkin limits ordinary family or guest RV stays to 30 cumulative days in any consecutive 12 months. The RV must belong to the property owner or dwelling occupant; setbacks and waste disposal conditions still apply.
Open local guide →CaliforniaJuly 2026 trailer clocks, lawful coupling, separate all-night permits and screened home storage.
Open city guide →NebraskaLa Vista’s ordinary residential restriction is triggered above 22.5 feet in combined length, above 10 feet high, or above 6 tons actual or licensed weight.
Open city guide →WashingtonFour-hour street limit, visitor permits and operable home storage.
Open city guide →New JerseyLacey Township prohibits RV street parking, independently of the 10,000-pound truck rule. Delivery, utility, emergency and active contractor exceptions are specific; home storage needs a separate zoning answer.
Open city guide →New YorkLackawanna bars RV street parking and sleeping on residential lots. Driveway parking is seasonal; rear-lot placement requires more than ten feet from residences.
Open local guide →New HampshireLaconia requires stored RVs to be in a carport, enclosed building or rear yard, at least 10 feet from lot lines, with no sleeping or housekeeping use.
Open local guide →ColoradoLafayette limits street parking for motorhomes over 8 feet tall to 72 hours and requires trailer attachment or a specified exception from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLaguna Beach limits RV and trailer parking to five cumulative hours in 24 hours across public streets, alleys, lots and structures. A discretionary temporary permit can extend the time.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLaguna Niguel generally limits covered RVs and trailers on streets to four hours. Loading at the registered residential address has a 24-hour exception; extensions use specific permit periods and mandatory time away from City streets.
Open city guide →IllinoisLake Bluff, IL: private-lot RV storage restrictions
Open local guide →IowaLake City prohibits permanent RV utility connections and unrelated contents, and sets residential storage conditions without giving blanket driveway permission.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLake County permits one temporary RV dwelling during home construction under a zoning permit, with separate building, health and utility requirements.
Open local guide →MinnesotaLake Crystal prohibits RV parking on city-owned streets, alleys and parking lots. The general 24-hour vehicle limit does not create a short-stay RV allowance.
Open local guide →CaliforniaLake Elsinore limits covered RVs on residential streets to 24 consecutive hours and prohibits blocked sidewalks, traffic and driveways.
Open local guide →CaliforniaLake Forest bans overnight RV street camping and business/industrial-zone RV parking, with a limited residential street exception for noncommercial RVs.
Open local guide →WisconsinLake Geneva City residential RV storage distinguishes rear-yard counts, three-foot margins, seasonal front/side driveways, a separate long-term side alternative and resident ownership.
Open city guide →New YorkLake Grove limits covered outdoor storage to one family vehicle, at most 25 feet, in a driveway or enclosed rear yard.
Open local guide →ArizonaMore than 48 hours invokes abandoned-vehicle rule; shorter RV permission remains unresolved.
Open city guide →MissouriPrivate property is necessary in residential districts, but it is not automatic approval of a driveway storage site.
Open city guide →FloridaTrailer Placement & Occupied Use
Open city guide →WisconsinLake Mills City street checks cover winter nights, the 72-hour same-vicinity clock, the heavy-vehicle downtown exception and clearances; visitor permission remains separate.
Open city guide →OregonLake Oswego has two narrow overnight RV street-parking exceptions, plus separate storage and movement rules.
Open local guide →New YorkLake Placid prohibits covered house-trailer parking in public places from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Open local guide →MissouriLake Saint Louis RV daytime and overnight parking, paved-surface requirements, residential storage and Police permits.
Open city guide →WashingtonLake Stevens exempts qualifying transient RVs parked on residential streets for no more than 24 hours from its camping chapter. This is not a general street-parking permit or a permanent-residence allowance.
Open local guide →MissouriClass II RV storage belongs in qualifying side/rear locations; yard parking must use a driveway providing access to a garage, carport or dwelling parking area.
Open city guide →MissouriTwo-occurrence loading limit, visitor driveway permits and small pop-up exclusion.
Open city guide →TexasLake Worth bars RVs on residential subdivision streets except specified activities, prohibits overnight public-road parking from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., and forbids roadway habitation.
Open local guide →New JerseyLakehurst limits ordinary outdoor RV storage at a single-family residence to one RV within stated size limits.
Open local guide →FloridaOwner’s home storage belongs outside front and street-side yards.
Open city guide →TennesseeLakeland prohibits recreational vehicles and trailers on streets. Residential storage uses detailed enclosure, screening, surface and ownership conditions, with a separate 48-hour front-yard loading provision.
Open local guide →IllinoisLakemoor limits outdoor residential storage to one covered RV, prohibits front and corner-side yard placement, and restricts living, sleeping and certain utility connections.
Open local guide →OhioLakemore allows up to two RVs or campers per residence on a residential lot, with vehicle-condition and driveway-placement requirements. Public property and residential storage are not interchangeable.
Open local guide →MissouriRVs shorter than 30 feet need a qualifying driveway or surfaced area; larger RVs normally need enclosure, with limited loading exceptions.
Open city guide →MinnesotaCheck Lakeville’s two-unit residential RV storage limit, yard placement and protected impact-zone conditions. Other approvals remain separate.
Open city guide →ColoradoOrdinary RV storage is not the loading exception; verify a permit or eligible loading stop.
Open city guide →OhioOrdinary outdoor storage uses a rear improved surface. A separate private loading placement exception is at most 36 consecutive hours.
Open city guide →IllinoisThe posted October 2025 Lakewood code chapter limits residential RV driveway visits to 48 hours and three periods per calendar year; longer storage needs an approved enclosed structure.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLakewood requires temporary street permits for RVs and trailers, with separate resident and visitor routes, and retains street-sweeping and 72-hour restrictions.
Open local guide →New JerseyLakewood Township prohibits using an RV for living or housekeeping, with a separate permitted disaster-housing process. This is an occupancy guide, not approval for driveway storage or street parking.
Open city guide →KansasLakin distinguishes RVs from camping trailers, limits temporary residential RV use to 30 days, and sets private-lot parking locations and a six-foot side lot line clearance.
Open city guide →TexasLamesa, Texas only. Ordinary storage, owner servicing and ten-day residential occupancy are separate routes; no full approval is issued.
Open local guide →CaliforniaLancaster’s published final oversized-vehicle ordinance prohibits ordinary RV street storage when the vehicle meets its size definition.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLancaster limits the listed recreational equipment on streets, alleys and highways to 48 hours and separately prohibits detached trailers unless previously approved by the Chief of Police or designee.
Open city guide →OhioLancaster, Ohio permits one resident RV per dwelling unit under size, pavement and placement limits. Front-driveway loading is limited to 48 hours; sleeping in the RV is prohibited.
Open city guide →New YorkLancaster town allows one RV or similar covered vehicle on a residential front-yard driveway with setbacks, height, ownership, registration and visibility conditions.
Open local guide →New YorkLancaster Village limits ordinary outdoor RV parking to 72 hours and bars longer outdoor storage.
Open local guide →WyomingThree-day weekly street parking, Main Street overnight restrictions and 96-hour temporary dwelling stays.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLansdale Borough prohibits motor homes, RVs, campers and unattached trailers on streets from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m., subject to specific vehicle exceptions.
Open city guide →MichiganLarger than 8 feet wide or 25 feet long: side/rear paved route with 3-foot lot-line clearance. Trip loading uses 72 hours in seven days.
Open city guide →MichiganLapeer residential RV rules distinguish ordinary size and side/rear storage from two-day loading, with separate occupancy, major-repair and registration restrictions.
Open city guide →WyomingLaramie’s August 2026 guidance permits only one RV or trailer per residential owner, entirely alongside property that owner owns and occupies.
Open city guide →FloridaLargo home RV storage: three combined boats, personal watercraft and RVs; one front-yard unit up to 26 feet, improved surface and current tags.
Open city guide →New MexicoFree RV street permit with six-day, 18-in-90-day and between-permit conditions.
Open city guide →NevadaDriveway conditions and 48-hour street permits.
Open city guide →New MexicoLas Vegas, New Mexico limits RVs, trailers and towed vehicles to 90 minutes on blocks containing a Park Place or Riverwalk, with separate city-property camping restrictions.
Open local guide →California48-hour RV trip preparation, trailer attachment, secondary-driveway limits and separate overnight rules.
Open city guide →MississippiLaurel prohibits major recreational equipment in residential front yards or on-street. Active loading or unloading on residential premises has a 24-hour exception. RV sleeping normally needs an Inspection Department permit, with a separate first-three-days exception for an out-of-town equipment owner visiting a Laurel resident.
Open city guide →South CarolinaLaurens’ adopted 2025 ordinance requires RV storage in ER, SR, LR and TR districts to sit at least ten feet behind the principal building’s front facade and ten feet from every lot line, on an approved parking pad with six-foot opaque screening.
Open local guide →TexasLavon limits ordinary RV street parking to three consecutive hours and prohibits living or sleeping in vehicles on public streets or rights-of-way.
Open local guide →CaliforniaLawndale requires a displayed RV permit for more than two hours on public streets and similar public areas, with seven-day permits and annual limits.
Open local guide →New JerseyLawnside prohibits RV parking and storage on residential-zone public streets and rights-of-way.
Open local guide →KansasLawrence limits exterior RV and trailer counts at detached homes and duplexes, has distinct front-yard driveway conditions, and separates empty storage from living or sleeping.
Open city guide →New JerseyLawrence Township limits outdoor storage to two RVs or trailers. Trailers at least 21 feet long must be inside a building; self-propelled RVs over 40 feet also require enclosure.
Open local guide →IndianaCheck the two-day street permit trigger, parallel-curb or marked-angle placement, and the alley prohibition for RV parking.
Open local guide →GeorgiaLawrenceville limits RV size and number and prohibits occupancy even with an outlet connection. Its posted yard and setback rules conflict; ask the City which applies.
Open city guide →MissouriUnoccupied RV storage and occupied use are different; the checker assesses the ordinary issued short-term occupancy permit route.
Open city guide →UtahTen-foot RV separation, resident ownership, a specific gravel-pad route and separate loading and winter limits.
Open city guide →MinnesotaLe Sueur uses rear-yard storage as the default for RVs longer than 16 feet, with surface, setback and access conditions.
Open local guide →South DakotaLead prohibits RV storage in the public right-of-way and city lots, allows limited 24-hour loading, and bars temporary RV dwellings outside RV parks.
Open local guide →TexasCovered residential street vehicles need a listed exception; actual RV loading and preparation have a specific route.
Open city guide →TexasCheck Leander’s storage permits, vehicle counts and separate calendar-year limits.
Open city guide →KansasLeavenworth has seasonal front/side-yard RV storage limits, setback clearances and paved-or-aggregate-block surface requirements.
Open city guide →WashingtonLeavenworth limits RV stays anywhere in city right-of-way to 12 continuous hours and forbids moving to evade the limit. Street camping is prohibited; shorter stays still need legal parking space, signage compliance and payment.
Open local guide →KansasLeawood distinguishes short parking from storage, limits stored RV and trailer length to 48 feet combined, and allows visitor sleeping only within a notified one-week annual exception.
Open city guide →IndianaLebanon’s official parking guidance says RVs, campers, boats and trailers cannot be parked on city streets. Its adopted-version UDO describes paved owner storage behind or alongside the principal building, with no projection past the front façade or into a side setback.
Open local guide →New HampshireLebanon prohibits overnight camping or occupied vehicle parking on City-owned land, with limited official, special-event and conservation-permit exceptions.
Open local guide →OhioLebanon restricts outdoor RV and trailer storage beyond 72 hours to the rear yard, with side-yard placement requiring BZA approval. It also limits outdoor equipment to one and prohibits living in vehicles except as specifically provided by law.
Open city guide →IowaRiverfront parking is not camping: a 72-hour ceiling, restricted spaces and separate overnight rules.
Open city guide →WisconsinLedgeview RV parking depends on a 26-foot definition, zoning, seasonal thirty-day winter caps, five- or ten-foot yard margins and separate ten-day annual sleeping conditions.
Open city guide →MissouriLee’s Summit’s official vehicle-storage table makes driveway layout and RV length decisive: an ordinary single drive is not a listed storage route, while an RV over 20 feet generally needs an accessory pad or a separate corner-lot driveway.
Open city guide →UtahRV/boat/trailer loading only, at most 12 hours; residential heavy-vehicle qualifiers also apply.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaScreen the public-property overnight-camping prohibition, with specific designation, other-code exceptions and enforcement-suspension issues referred for individual review.
Open local guide →CaliforniaDifferent yard and driveway dimensions, four-foot setbacks and a permit-only street route.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLemoyne separates temporary RV parking from long-term storage.
Open city guide →KansasLenexa’s outdoor recreational-device rule uses size, location, screening and lot-size counts: at most 40 feet long, 9 feet wide and 12 feet high.
Open city guide →South DakotaLennox exempts RVs removed within 24 hours from its oversized-parking permit; longer qualifying stays need a 72-hour permit, limited to two per 30 days.
Open local guide →TennesseeLenoir City residential RV rules require sheltered or behind-building storage, with a 48-hour loading exception and no living or sleeping use.
Open local guide →IowaLenox limits listed RVs and related equipment in residential yards to two combined items and prohibits living, sleeping or housekeeping in them.
Open city guide →MichiganLenox Township allows RV storage beside or behind a permanent dwelling, subject to registration, setbacks and no water or sewer hookups.
Open local guide →MassachusettsLeominster’s temporary-housing provision includes a nonrenewable Chief of Police permit for seven days or fewer and a separate Building Department route with unusual duration wording. Confirm the exact permit before occupancy.
Open city guide →New YorkTown zoning screen: RV storage yards and connections, two short lodging periods, and issued six-month temporary-permit conditions.
Open local guide →DelawareLewes restricts RV street parking in its six named residential districts, with an exception for actual loading or unloading.
Open local guide →WashingtonLewis County requires approved septic, water and a trailer placement permit for RV occupancy beyond 60 days; campground stay limits are a separate rule.
Open local guide →West VirginiaLewisburg prohibits sleeping or living in an RV parked on residential property, even temporarily.
Open local guide →MaineLewiston limits a vehicle over specified carrying-capacity or loaded-dimension thresholds to one hour of standing on a public street.
Open city guide →IdahoLewiston’s official FAQ allows temporary unoccupied RV parking on streets, alleys and highways for no more than 72 hours, subject to other restrictions. Water and sanitary facilities must not be used. Private residential parking and temporary use are governed separately.
Open local guide →MontanaLewistown allows specified RVs up to 8 feet wide and 27 feet long in rear yards, but prohibits ordinary camping outside authorized tourist parks.
Open local guide →TexasLewisville generally prohibits RV parking on public streets, with a four-hour loading exception in single-family and two-family zoning districts.
Open local guide →MissouriA motorhome, camper or attached travel trailer may use the qualified residential-street exception for a single period up to 24 hours only with safe two-way traffic.
Open city guide →MassachusettsLexington’s code limits parking to one hour between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. on streets and municipal off-street parking areas, subject to stated exceptions. Winter enforcement dates are not a general summer parking permission.
Open city guide →VirginiaLexington bars residential RV parking between the street centerline and the front of the structure, except up to 48 hours during loading and unloading. Residential living, sleeping and housekeeping are prohibited.
Open local guide →NebraskaLexington’s August 2026 zoning ordinance places residential RV storage on paved side or rear-yard areas, clear of existing and future sidewalks.
Open local guide →MissouriPrivate recreational storage is outside this chapter’s occupancy restrictions when not used for habitation or business.
Open city guide →MissouriLiberty’s official code-enforcement guidance says recreational vehicles belong on private property and permits one RV per property.
Open city guide →North CarolinaLiberty permits an owner’s RV on their private residential property subject to limits, including no ordinary living use. Visitors have a specific exception for a vehicle in their care, custody and control for up to seven days.
Open local guide →GeorgiaLilburn prohibits RVs, boats and trailers on residential streets or public places for 24 hours or more. Its separate five-day abandoned-vehicle presumption is not a five-day RV allowance.
Open local guide →New YorkLima Village requires designated, approved RV storage areas within mobile-home parks covered by Chapter 107.
Open local guide →ColoradoLimon distinguishes short accessory sleeping visits from living or housekeeping in a parked RV.
Open local guide →NebraskaLincoln permits a limited personal-vehicle parking route in R-1 through R-4 districts, in addition to required parking.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandLincoln’s three-month clauses add conditions; they do not grant short-term storage.
Open city guide →MissouriThe selected clause permits a private-garage or side/rear-yard camping-trailer storage route, not blanket driveway permission.
Open city guide →KansasLincoln Center limits occupied RVs outside parks, with a two-week residential guest exception and strict utility conditions.
Open city guide →OregonLincoln City’s ordinary RV parking clock is 24 hours, with a 48-hour reset off public property or outside the city; other site-specific restrictions still apply.
Open local guide →NevadaLincoln County separates residential RV storage from a 14-day occupied-use exception and a permitted six-month construction route.
Open local guide →New JerseyLincoln Park allows one registered outdoor RV alongside the residence and prohibits sleeping in parked RVs.
Open local guide →IllinoisLincolnwood requires prior police approval for RV street parking, prohibits lodging in RVs, and limits public-utility connections to required servicing. Private outdoor exceptions and driveway restrictions must be read together.
Open city guide →MichiganLinden allows residential side or rear yard RV storage at least five feet from side and rear lot lines. Vacant parcels and road rights-of-way cannot be used for this storage.
Open local guide →IllinoisLindenhurst limits ordinary outdoor residential RV storage to two units, each no larger than 32 feet long, 10 feet high and 8 feet wide, with a separate 72-hour driveway preparation provision.
Open local guide →New JerseyLindenwold prohibits RV parking on public streets except temporary parking for immediate loading, unloading or delivery. Dumpster and storage-container permits do not provide an RV overnight permit.
Open local guide →MinnesotaLindstrom allows qualifying outdoor RV storage with different street-yard, side-yard and rear-yard setbacks. RVs cannot remain in the street or right-of-way for more than 24 consecutive hours. A separate administrative permit is needed for the code’s temporary water-and-electricity connection route.
Open city guide →MinnesotaLino Lakes has specific RV parking and storage conditions on residential and rural lots. Front-yard storage has a 15-, 20- or 30-foot street setback depending on road classification; passing this checklist is not permission.
Open city guide →KansasLinwood generally directs RV sleeping/living to RV parks but has a narrow visitor-to-a-permanent-resident exception.
Open city guide →IllinoisLisle limits ordinary outdoor RV parking in R-1 through R-4 districts to one owner- or occupant-controlled RV, within a five-vehicle total. Longer RVs face additional street-setback restrictions.
Open city guide →MaineLitchfield’s adopted 2025 land-use ordinance allows RV residences with approved wastewater, potable water and safe placement.
Open local guide →ArizonaLitchfield Park Arizona RV rules: driveway preparation 72 hours three times monthly, side/rear living screening and residential-street loading up to 48 hours.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLititz’s amended street rule names unattached trailers, motorhomes and camping or recreation vehicles. Do not rely on the older 72-hour wording as permission to park an RV.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandLittle Compton prohibits leaving trailers on streets or public land, whether attached or detached.
Open local guide →New JerseyLittle Egg Harbor permits tightly limited unoccupied RV storage on single-family properties, with setbacks and no dwelling use. Its zoning and mobile-home chapters must both be considered, particularly for vehicle ownership and any proposed maintenance hookup.
Open local guide →New JerseyLittle Falls limits house-trailer street parking to three hours, or six for repairs without sleeping. Residential yards and driveways have separate restrictions, including an 18-foot RV threshold.
Open city guide →TexasCheck Littlefield’s front-yard surface and coverage rules, corner-lot classification, or the limited project-related off-surface exception.
Open local guide →ColoradoLittleton restricts oversized motor vehicles on residential streets to loading or unloading for at most 48 hours.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLive Oak keeps stored recreational vehicles out of front and street-side yards. September 2026 nuisance amendments also require an improved surface and exclude inoperable outdoor vehicles; a seven-day guest provision is not blanket overnight approval.
Open local guide →CaliforniaLivermore limits front-yard RV storage to approved driveway areas and provides a narrow unoccupied street exception for out-of-town motorhome visitors.
Open local guide →CaliforniaRequired front yards, written guest sleeping permission and storage limits.
Open city guide →New JerseyLivingston restricts outdoor trailer storage to a narrow rear-yard position, limits trailers to 25 feet and bars dwelling use; emergency street stops have a one-hour cap.
Open local guide →New JerseyLivingston limits outdoor trailer storage to a narrow area behind the dwelling and caps trailer length at 25 feet. Temporary street stopping is limited to one hour and remains subject to traffic rules.
Open local guide →MichiganLivonia allows unoccupied recreational equipment in a residential accessory building or one unit in a qualifying rear yard, with a limited driveway maintenance window.
Open local guide →TexasLlano requires longer-term RV storage to use specified paving or a complete shelter, remain clear of public land and display registration.
Open local guide →OhioLockland limits outdoor residential RV parking to any part of two calendar days per calendar week. The designated paved side or rear parking area must be at least 50 feet from public rights-of-way and 10 feet from every lot line.
Open local guide →IllinoisLockport limits outdoor residential RVs to two, with size caps, side/rear setbacks, a trip-loading exception and no sleeping or water, gas or sewer hookups.
Open local guide →California72-hour street parking and home-storage checks; occupancy needs confirmation.
Open city guide →WisconsinLodi separates occupied and unoccupied RV parking, bars ordinary public-parking-area use and applies 25-foot/48-hour private-property thresholds plus permit-only exceptions.
Open city guide →New JerseyLodi sets a 28-foot length and 12-foot height ceiling, rear-yard and screening rules, and no RV habitation. Its older trailer chapter creates an additional restriction that must be reconciled before relying on storage or loading permission.
Open local guide →UtahLogan allows qualifying home RV storage and one occupied RV for up to ten days per calendar year. Street loading has a 24-hour RV provision, but the general 21-hour parking limit and winter overnight ban also apply.
Open city guide →OhioLogan, Ohio prohibits RV street parking in front of or alongside residential property except breakdowns or loading/unloading, with a 24-hour loading limit. Camping has a separate permit-and-exception framework.
Open city guide →New JerseyLogan prohibits RV parking and storage on residential-zone public streets and rights-of-way. Its roadside emergency-repair exception is narrow and does not grant overnight parking.
Open city guide →IllinoisLombard prohibits outdoor front-yard RV parking from November 1 through March 31. Its residential guidance also requires an appropriate hard surface and attached, working wheels.
Open city guide →OhioLondon permits limited temporary residential RV dwelling for 72 hours at a time, at most four times per 365 days.
Open local guide →New HampshireLondonderry’s July 2026 parking ordinance prohibits parking on both sides of all of Planeview Drive and Delta Drive.
Open city guide →CaliforniaResidential oversized parking requires a valid displayed same-block permit; general 72-hour ceiling also applies.
Open city guide →New JerseyLong Beach Township limits RV public-road parking to 24 hours within a seven-day period.
Open local guide →MassachusettsLongmeadow’s residence-zone accessory rule restricts trailers, motorhomes, boats and RVs kept over 48 hours. They must be in a totally enclosed garage or behind the secondary setback line with natural screening from public ways.
Open city guide →ColoradoIssued seven-day sleeper permit route; four per vehicle per year and seven days off afterward.
Open city guide →TexasLongview Texas RV rules: habitual paved-street overnight storage, ten-foot lane passage, roadway repairs and distinct camping and sleeping exception conditions.
Open city guide →WashingtonLongview city, Cowlitz County, Washington: public streets and municipal lots under the parking changes effective October 29, 2026. This is not Longview, Texas or a private-lot camping approval.
Open local guide →FloridaLongwood directs RV storage to carports or side/rear yards behind the relevant building line. Historic District camper/trailer storage has rear-yard and eight-foot opaque-fence requirements.
Open local guide →OhioLorain permits a limited 48-hour-in-seven-day driveway preparation route and conditions year-round non-required side/rear-yard RV storage on a full-size hard surface and screening.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLos Alamitos offers three-day oversized-vehicle permits, with no more than three permits and nine total days per month. Those limits do not remove the separate 72-hour movement rule, trailer-width restrictions or the ban on overnight RV sleeping on the street.
Open city guide →CaliforniaLess than 72 consecutive hours; signed oversized restrictions can prohibit 2–6 a.m. parking.
Open city guide →CaliforniaUnincorporated Los Angeles County restricts driveway RV parking and ordinary RV living, with separate Rowland Heights and approved housing routes.
Open local guide →CaliforniaResidential size limits, yard placement and separate roadway rules.
Open city guide →New HampshireLoudon RV guests, civic camping and campground conditions. Narrow administrative screen.
Open local guide →VirginiaIn unincorporated Loudoun County, major recreational equipment may not stay longer than 24 hours within or along a public highway abutting residentially zoned land. A trailer also faces a separate prohibition except while loading or unloading for up to 72 hours; a travel or boat trailer must satisfy both provisions.
Open city guide →KansasLouisburg limits the listed RV group to 36 hours on city streets; posted restrictions still apply and street parking is not sleeping permission.
Open city guide →OhioLouisville winter RV storage requires side or rear placement and ten-foot property-line clearance.
Open local guide →KentuckyStreet ban and seven-day/24-hour home ceilings, plus separate business permits.
Open city guide →ColoradoLoveland limits street parking of vehicles designed for sleeping to no more than 72 hours and separately prohibits sleeping or dwelling in them there.
Open city guide →MassachusettsLowell restricts ordinary listed RV and trailer street parking from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. daily and throughout Sunday.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLower Allen distinguishes RVs at 30 feet overall length. Large RVs need an impervious pad and setbacks; residential-street loading, unloading or cleaning is limited to 72 hours, with no extended slide-outs.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLower Heidelberg Township prohibits ordinary RV street parking. A loading/unloading exception lasts at most 48 hours for a motorized RV or 24 hours for a nonmotorized RV, subject to traffic, weight and equipment restrictions.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaLower Macungie requires outdoor RV storage in the side or rear yard, with five-foot side and ten-foot rear setbacks. RVs cannot serve as accessory dwellings or structures.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLower Makefield requires residential-district RV parking on an impervious lot surface, at least 10 feet from every lot line, in a position unobtrusive to neighbors.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLower Merion prohibits RV and boat parking within a street’s public right-of-way except during actual loading or unloading.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLower Moreland prohibits motor-home, house-trailer, trailer and boat street parking except during actual loading or unloading.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLower Paxton requires owner-property RV parking behind the building line. More than 72 continuous hours requires a garage or covered side/rear area; habitation on the owner’s property is prohibited.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaLower Providence requires a police permit for RV and trailer parking on Township highways: at most seven consecutive days, four permits per vehicle each year, a week between permits, visible permit and warning devices.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaLower Saucon applies a seven-day yard rule with a property-owner vehicle exception for required side or rear yards.
Open local guide →TexasSetbacks, 48-hour loading and guest use.
Open city guide →WisconsinVillage of Luck street parking has a 72-consecutive-hour same-location limit. Main Street has a distinct large-vehicle restriction, with actual goods-loading and designated truck-zone exceptions. Residential streets and private storage require separate review.
Open city guide →New MexicoLuna County separates 30-day annual dry camping from permitted 180-day development or snowbird stays, with strict utility and transportability conditions.
Open local guide →MinnesotaLuverne city, Minnesota: the six-hour ordinary RV street/right-of-way limit, declared street-parking emergencies, and the prohibition on parking an RV for human habitation outside a licensed mobile-home park. This is not a private-driveway storage or campground-approval guide.
Open local guide →OhioLyndhurst recreational-equipment parking: approved outdoor surfaces, one-outside limit, right-of-way clearance, and ordinary sleeping and utility restrictions.
Open city guide →KansasLyndon does not allow an RV to be used as a dwelling while a home is being built on the same site without the administrative-permit route in its zoning ordinance. Disaster-related temporary housing has a one-year administrative threshold, with a separate Board of Zoning Appeals route for longer placements.
Open city guide →MassachusettsLynn bars front-yard storage of an unregistered, uninsured or inoperable RV, camper or trailer. Keeping more than one covered vehicle ungaraged for over 72 hours is also restricted, subject to the stated exceptions.
Open city guide →NevadaLyon County permits one owner-occupied RV during construction of an eligible new home, with written approval, services and a firm end date.
Open local guide →NebraskaLyons restricts RVs and other listed vehicles parked on a yard outside a qualifying improved parking area, paved area or driveway. Emergency and commercial-use exceptions need separate confirmation.
Open city guide →IllinoisLyons permits one screened RV in a residential rear yard and prohibits living, sleeping or hookups while stored.
Open local guide →New YorkLyons town, NY: temporary RV occupancy
Open local guide →MaineMadawaska’s RV parking application requires an annual permit, a site plan and approved sanitation, with special shoreland placement limits.
Open local guide →WisconsinMadison allows RVs, boats and trailers on suitable streets up to 48 hours, with residential weight exclusions, signs and winter restrictions.
Open city guide →MississippiMadison’s adopted 2024 amendments give motorhomes a driveway exception of up to 72 hours in a 30-day period. Longer equipment storage normally uses a garage, carport or fenced area behind the principal building, with property-line clearances and additional large-unit or small-lot conditions.
Open city guide →ConnecticutIn Madison’s Residence Districts, RVs, camping trailers and house trailers may be stored only in a side or rear yard as an accessory use. They cannot be used for residence purposes under that storage rule.
Open city guide →AlabamaMadison prohibits leaving RVs on public streets in residential zones and restricts motorized front-yard parking to a paved driveway.
Open local guide →OregonMadras limits RVs and trailers in city rights-of-way to 72 hours and directs ordinary occupied RV use to an RV park.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMahanoy City now requires a Borough temporary permit for RV loading or unloading on streets, alleys or thoroughfares. The permit lasts 48 hours and is not automatically renewable; the older seven-day text is superseded.
Open local guide →IllinoisMahomet limits residential-street RV parking to prompt loading unless a displayed village permit applies.
Open local guide →New JerseyMahwah’s house-trailer rule generally requires a licensed trailer park. A brief shopping or other proper-purpose stop is a limited exception, not home-storage or camping permission.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMaidencreek allows a narrow forty-eight-hour roadway loading exception for residents with attached camping trailers.
Open local guide →KansasMaize’s residential front and street-side RV storage rule has a one-RV limit, a 72-hour stay ceiling and a 24-hour break before return.
Open city guide →New YorkMalone village, NY: winter RV street parking and heavy motorhome limits
Open local guide →MontanaMalta bars RV street and alley parking from December 1 until March 1 except expeditious loading or unloading.
Open local guide →New YorkMamaroneck Village allows a trailer owner’s recreational trailer outside the front yard and thirty feet from a street-abutting side-yard curb, without living use.
Open local guide →New JerseyManalapan Township permits no more than one RV on a residential-zone driveway. RV storage in public rights-of-way is prohibited, and Township-maintained roads have a separate vehicle ban with narrow exceptions.
Open local guide →New JerseyIn Manasquan’s R-1 zone, ordinary outdoor RV storage belongs in the rear yard with five-foot side and rear clearances. Dwelling-capable RVs cannot be placed on streets or public property, and sleeping in them is barred boroughwide.
Open local guide →WisconsinManawa bars ordinary front-yard RV storage, requires corner-lot curb clearance and separates annual overnight sleeping from cooking, utility and resident-ownership restrictions.
Open city guide →ConnecticutManchester’s outdoor RV rules require resident ownership, a drivable RV or towable trailer, and no RV/camper-trailer occupancy in the reviewed districts.
Open city guide →New HampshireManchester’s declared snow or snow-maintenance parking prohibition controls an RV left on a public street when the declaration covers that place and time.
Open city guide →MissouriImproved surfaces behind the front building line, a narrow RV loading exception and separate occupancy restrictions.
Open city guide →MichiganManchester separates five-foot side/rear RV storage, discretionary front-driveway approval and occasional visitor accommodation of at most two weeks.
Open city guide →New JerseyManchester Township bars RV street parking from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Home parking of vehicles over 8,000 pounds has ownership, count and 35-foot setback conditions; a resident decal lot is for parking, not camping.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaManheim borough, Pennsylvania: unoccupied, self-propelled motorhomes on non-corner residentially zoned lots or lots principally used for residences. This screen covers temporary front-yard parking, storage on an occupied residential lot, and storage on a vacant residentially zoned lot under §220-25A. It does not cover Manheim Township or occupancy.
Open local guide →WisconsinManitowoc has seasonal front/side RV parking, a distinct three-unit rear-yard route and no occupancy under these residential parking provisions.
Open city guide →New YorkManlius village has a specific Village Board permit route for storing one unoccupied camping trailer on its owner's property.
Open local guide →TexasMansfield’s 2026 street rule prohibits more than 72 hours beside residentially zoned property, with the clock starting when police contact the owner and temporary moves not resetting the total.
Open city guide →ConnecticutMansfield separates residential accessory RV storage from guest occupancy for up to 30 days in a one-year period. Guest routes require a qualifying location and Connecticut Health Code compliance; the general permission excludes the Flood Hazard Zone.
Open city guide →CaliforniaPermit-date rules,24-hour loading and side/rear conditions.
Open city guide →IllinoisManteno allows an RV on a suitable front driveway or an approved side concrete pad. A too-large RV has a limited 72-hour street exception only after Police notification and approval.
Open local guide →New JerseyMantua has an annual home RV storage permit, but it does not override residential overnight bans for vehicles over 8,000 pounds GVW or more than two axles.
Open city guide →OhioMantua Township’s zoning guidance allows one travel trailer or RV to be stored on a lot. Keep road easements, driveway access and corner sightlines clear; this storage guidance does not authorize camping.
Open local guide →WisconsinMaple Bluff distinguishes ten annual residential parking/storage days and written extensions from shorter overnight street limits and declared snow emergencies.
Open city guide →MinnesotaMaple Grove police guidance sets a four-hour street limit, a year-round 2–6 a.m. ban and a separate permit route for self-propelled motorhomes.
Open local guide →OhioMaple Heights requires approved driveway placement and effective screening approval for ordinary outdoor residential RV storage; fully enclosed storage has a distinct size-and-screening exception.
Open local guide →WashingtonMaple Valley prohibits RV parking in required front and side-street setbacks and prohibits living in an RV. A location outside those setbacks is not, by itself, full parking or camping approval.
Open local guide →MinnesotaMaplewood identifies approved driveway parking and side/rear RV placement with five-foot clearances; a corner street-side yard is excluded.
Open local guide →New JerseyMaplewood bars parking a covered trailer or camp car except for repair or storage inside a building, without sleeping or dwelling use. Outdoor driveway storage is not the ordinary exception.
Open local guide →IowaResidential placement, two-foot setbacks and limited guest sleeping.
Open city guide →New YorkMarcellus Town requires outdoor camping-equipment storage to meet specified placement and yard conditions. Its occupancy exception is limited to a camping or travel trailer used by a visiting relative for at most 21 days in a calendar year.
Open local guide →ArizonaMaricopa permits temporary RV loading, unloading or cleaning on residential public streets for up to 48 hours when traffic rules and visibility are satisfied. Home storage and living are separate questions, with overlapping zoning provisions to confirm.
Open city guide →OhioMariemont places oversized RVs behind the rear building line, with at least five feet from rear and side property lines. Front-driveway visits and street loading have separate limits, not permanent storage permission.
Open local guide →GeorgiaMarietta’s City guidance says recreational vehicles and trailers belong beside or behind the house on a treated surface, with an additional 20-foot corner-lot restriction.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMarietta distinguishes in-season RV parking from off-season storage and applies different setbacks.
Open local guide →WisconsinMarinette RV street parking has a continuous twenty-four-hour rule, two distinct Riverside restrictions and signed winter-night rules; shorter stays are not automatically cleared.
Open city guide →WisconsinCity of Marion RV street parking depends on residential zoning, vehicle dimensions, more than two consecutive hours and narrow loading or designated-zone exceptions. Private storage and overnight permission remain separate questions.
Open city guide →IndianaMarion requires operable RVs on approved connected parking surfaces and bars their street and yard parking in residential or commercial districts.
Open local guide →MissouriSection 405.285 permits travel-trailer parking on private property; occupancy is separately permitted and limited.
Open city guide →New JerseyUnoccupied single-family storage: maximum 25 by 8 feet, outside required front yards and 10 feet from side/rear lines. Sleeping has a separate prohibition.
Open city guide →MissouriStore a camper behind the primary residential structure’s front building line, with setbacks and emergency access clear.
Open city guide →MassachusettsMarlborough requires an occupied trailer coach or mobile home to be in a trailer park licensed by the Board of Health and specially permitted by the City Council. This does not approve home RV storage.
Open city guide →OklahomaMarlow allows only one nonenclosed RV/trailer group and one boat with its trailer per household on residential lots. Ordinary parking ahead of the front building line is limited to one 24-hourperiod in the defined Sunday–Saturdayweek; corner lots must meet both building lines.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMarple generally limits residential outdoor parking to one RV, boat or oversized vehicle, in a side/rear yard ten feet from lot lines. Living or sleeping in RVs is prohibited.
Open city guide →IllinoisMarquette Heights generally bars occupying a parked RV, but provides separate out-of-town guest and temporary-permit routes. A guest visit does not waive street-parking rules.
Open local guide →IowaRear-pad size, five-foot clearances, driveway surfaces and site approvals.
Open city guide →MissouriOrdinance 2140 prohibits street parking or storage beyond 24 hours for defined truck-tractors, trailers and recreational motor vehicles, with a delivery/pickup exception.
Open city guide →CaliforniaMartinez allows specific paved RV-storage locations, with extra restrictions above 12 feet high or 35 feet long. Front-yard staging uses 72-hour periods at least ten days apart; visitor sleeping is limited to one week.
Open local guide →West VirginiaMartinsburg generally prohibits RV parking or storage on public roadways; the commercial exceptions need careful classification.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSigned night limit over 20 minutes; removal at 72 hours.
Open city guide →KansasMarysville restricts travel-trailer and motor-home parking outside approved trailer camps, with a narrower unoccupied-trailer storage exception and separate ownership, tags and utility limits.
Open city guide →WashingtonMarysville limits RV street parking to four hours per day across the city, even if the RV moves, and separately prohibits public-street habitation.
Open local guide →OhioMarysville’s official FAQ allows licensed RV storage in side or rear yards behind the front setback. Front-yard loading is limited to 48 hours in a 30-day period, with sidewalks kept clear.
Open local guide →MissouriMaryville allows one unoccupied recreational trailer or RV in a rear or side yard, subject to permits and a corner-intersection clearance.
Open local guide →IowaMason City allows a narrow five-day residential camping route and regulates seasonal RV storage by lot size, tier, registration and placement.
Open local guide →OhioMassillon separates 72-hour preparation parking from open storage requiring variance and screening approvals, and requires annual RV registration.
Open local guide →North CarolinaMatthews allows unoccupied RV storage behind the dwelling’s front line in specified residential districts. Communal RV spaces require 14-by-40-foot stalls and maneuvering pavement.
Open local guide →OhioMaumee places RVs in qualifying side or rear yards and caps each at 24 feet long, 9 feet wide and 10 feet high. Driveway or front-yard loading needs permission from the Zoning Administrator, not just a short stay.
Open city guide →IowaMaurice’s roadway rules distinguish RV parking beyond 72 hours from storage beyond 48 hours. Separate impound authority can apply from 48 continuous hours.
Open city guide →New JerseyMaurice River Township requires a special-use permit before covered RV occupancy. Lots under one acre cannot receive that permit, and recreation stays remain discretionary.
Open local guide →OhioMayfield Heights requires one equipment unit, a connected concrete pad, ten-foot clearance and additional corner-lot placement controls.
Open local guide →OhioMayfield Village prohibits using covered RVs as residences. Its parking, open-storage approvals and registration rules are separate, so a visitor permit or registration card does not establish a right to live in the vehicle.
Open local guide →WisconsinMayville limits ordinary street RV parking to 48 hours, requires police contact for overnight parking and imposes winter/snow rules; oversized travel trailers also need police permission on private driveways.
Open local guide →IllinoisMaywood limits residential RV storage to one vehicle, separates a 24-hour side-yard or driveway loading route, and prohibits living or utility connections.
Open local guide →New JerseyMaywood limits residential storage to one RV or boat no longer than 28 feet, requires use of an available garage, and bars habitation and fixed hookups.
Open local guide →WisconsinMazomanie private RV storage distinguishes five-foot side/rear margins and fourteen annual overnight days, conditional driveway storage and separate curb and public-space clearances.
Open city guide →North CarolinaMcAdenville has height-specific limits for RV storage, rear placement and a visiting-vehicle front-position exception. The 14-day visitor parking provision does not permit sleeping in the vehicle.
Open local guide →TexasMcAllen restricts placing an RV for occupancy to approved parks, sales lots or a conditional-use approval; ordinary driveway storage is a separate question.
Open local guide →IdahoFour-hour temporary RV stops, winter street hours and separate rear-yard or City-lot questions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMcDonald prohibits ordinary outdoor camper-trailer parking on streets and other public places. Private owner storage has separate placement conditions and does not allow living in the equipment.
Open local guide →IllinoisMcHenry limits required front/corner-side yards to one RV or trailer and requires proper licensing and paved parking. Additional units need an approved, connected parking surface at least 9 by 18 feet and large enough for the vehicle.
Open local guide →TexasOvernight clock hours, front-yard surfaces and screened storage.
Open city guide →KansasMcLouth prohibits trailer parking on residential streets and alleys. Trailers longer than 24 feet also face a two-hour business-district street limit. The checker applies these selected street rules, not private-property or overnight-stay approval.
Open city guide →OregonMcMinnville’s free RV parking permit lasts no more than three consecutive days and does not permit camping or living in the RV.
Open local guide →KansasMcPherson separates residential RV storage, 48-hour adjacent-street servicing and 15-day front-driveway or temporary-lodging limits.
Open city guide →GeorgiaMcRae-Helena allows one recreation vehicle, travel trailer or camper to be stored on a residential lot while unoccupied. The short clause leaves exact placement and any sleeping use to separate review.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMechanicsburg prohibits trailer parking on residential-district streets, with a delivery and pickup exception. This is not a general motorhome or driveway-storage permission.
Open city guide →VirginiaMecklenburg County’s July 2026 zoning ordinance normally limits residential outdoor storage to two RVs or pieces of major recreational equipment, with district setbacks and only a temporary front-driveway exception.
Open local guide →OregonMedford RV parking: 24-hour motorhome street limit, single-family storage paving exemption, disaster permits and permitted overnight-lot sleeping.
Open city guide →WisconsinMedford requires ordinary residential RV storage behind the building portion nearest the street. Loading or unloading elsewhere on the lot is limited to 24 hours.
Open local guide →New JerseyMedford Lakes permits RVs in a right-of-way only for active loading or unloading without blocking traffic.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMedia’s trailer-license rule exempts an owner’s or resident’s RV stored on that property without other use or occupancy. Other covered trailers need a license after 72 hours at one site; a license does not override zoning or camping restrictions.
Open local guide →KansasMedicine Lodge has separate public-street rules for trailers and RVs: unattached trailers need narrow city permission, attached trailers have a 72-hour limit, and confirmed RVs on residential streets face a two-hour rule unless properly authorized.
Open city guide →OhioMedina allows driveway RV parking April 1 through October 31; the ordinary alternative is a hard-surfaced side or rear pad behind the dwelling. Residential RV habitation is prohibited.
Open city guide →FloridaMelbourne Beach prohibits RV placement or storage on vacant lots, regardless of vehicle size.
Open local guide →TennesseeMemphis prohibits RV parking on residential streets and limits household RV storage to improved areas outside the front yard.
Open local guide →New YorkMendon permits resident-owned RV storage beside or behind the building with ten-foot side and rear setbacks.
Open local guide →MinnesotaMendota Heights limits outdoor RV storage to qualifying side or rear yards, with paving, setbacks and screening; streets are prohibited.
Open local guide →CaliforniaMenifee’s home-RV rule requires side or rear placement beyond the front setback. Residential streets have limited 48-hour exceptions, twice a month.
Open city guide →WisconsinMenomonee Falls prohibits parking over 30 minutes on public streets and public lots from 2–6 a.m., with listed holiday exceptions. Motorhomes and recreational dwellings cannot receive the ordinary special-privilege parking permit.
Open local guide →OhioCity of Mentor, Lake County, Ohio, residential RV parking under §1173.13. Mentor-on-the-Lake and townships are separate jurisdictions; sleeping, hookups and general street permission are not established by this storage rule.
Open local guide →CaliforniaResidential RV street parking uses an issued pass route; ordinary unpermitted storage is restricted.
Open city guide →CaliforniaMerced County can permit an RV as temporary housing during approved home construction or remodeling, with a removal deadline after completion or occupancy.
Open local guide →New JerseyMerchantville allows personal RV equipment behind the front building line, with a hard surface required outdoors.
Open local guide →ConnecticutMeriden’s residential exception allows one camping trailer or RV per dwelling unit to be stored, not used, on a lot with a dwelling. Keep it out of the front yard and screen side or rear storage with fencing or landscaping at least six feet high.
Open city guide →IdahoMeridian’s current parking text permits one registered RV or trailer in the street yard alongside registered cars and motorcycles, but bars vehicles rated at 16,000 pounds or more there. Street-yard parking needs concrete or asphalt over at least four inches of compacted gravel. RV living outside an approved park is prohibited.
Open local guide →New HampshireMerrimack bars RVs on public property except otherwise-lawful street spaces, with a separate 30-minute overnight RV limit and winter street ban.
Open local guide →WisconsinVillage of Merton rules distinguish street parking longer than 24 hours from residential outdoor RV storage. The additional-unit yard route requires occupant ownership or use and a five-foot lot-line margin; the first-unit driveway route is separate.
Open city guide →Arizona48-hour driveway/street stops and separate storage alternatives.
Open city guide →New MexicoMesilla’s MER3 district limits front or side-yard RV storage to one per dwelling unit, while rear-yard storage must keep five feet from property lines.
Open local guide →TexasRV stays under 24 hours may qualify; exactly 24 hours needs confirmation; other trailer restrictions differ.
Open city guide →MassachusettsMethuen prohibits front-yard open storage of vehicles and travel trailers. Its trailer-dwelling rule has distinct lawful-existing and permitted catastrophe/construction exceptions; storage alone is not living permission.
Open city guide →FloridaMiami Lakes requires RVs in residentially zoned areas to be stored fully inside a closed garage, with a limited exception for loading and unloading up to 24 hours.
Open local guide →OhioMiami Township’s October 2026 zoning resolution allows one outdoor RV within size and yard limits, prohibits living use, and narrowly limits utility connections.
Open local guide →OhioMiamisburg separates a 48-hour street clock from residential yard placement, three-foot clearances, vehicle condition and a zoning-specific restriction on sleeping.
Open city guide →OhioMiddleburg Heights requires enclosed residential RV storage, with a limited one-unit driveway exception for vehicles up to 24 feet during loading, cleaning or basic maintenance: five days per 30-day cycle and twenty days per calendar year.
Open local guide →OhioMiddlefield distinguishes incidental RV preparation of no more than two days from longer open storage, which requires rearward space and access without damage unless a variance applies.
Open city guide →DelawarePublic-road trailer bans and strict RV size ceilings are separate.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandMiddletown separates outdoor RV and boat groups and prohibits occupied use.
Open city guide →ConnecticutMiddletown restricts major recreational equipment on residential-zone lots to a carport, enclosed building or behind the part of a building nearest a street. Actual loading or unloading has a separate 24-hour placement exception.
Open city guide →OhioMiddletown prohibits residential front-yard storage of major recreational equipment within 35 feet of the right-of-way. It has a 72-hours-in-seven loading exception and a side/rear storage route, but no dwelling use.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMiddletown Township in Bucks County allows RV parking or storage in a driveway, garage, side yard or rear yard under §500-2403. That provision does not approve sleeping.
Open city guide →TexasCheck Midland’s five-foot side setback, surfaces and street exceptions; front-yard conflicts stay explicit.
Open city guide →IllinoisMidlothian requires covered RV storage behind building lines on an approved pad, with five-foot rear and three-foot interior-side clearances; residential public-right-of-way parking and sleeping are prohibited.
Open local guide →UtahMidway’s RV habitation rule has a 14-day exception for relatives or friends of a residing family and a separate bonded construction-site exception. Two utility connections are presumptive evidence of habitation, not a camping permit.
Open local guide →OklahomaMidwest City bars street parking of trailers and motor vehicles at least 22 feet long or with more than two axles, except active loading or unloading.
Open local guide →MinnesotaMilaca limits residential outdoor RVs to two, sets a 45-foot size cap and five-foot setback, and separates seven-day guest parking from prohibited sleeping.
Open city guide →IllinoisMilan village, Illinois: operable, safely functioning, currently licensed RVs on residential lots. This screen covers ordinary side/rear-yard parking, brief loading or unloading, and unpaid housing of the principal residence occupants’ guests. It does not decide street parking.
Open local guide →New YorkMilan distinguishes storing a trailer from using it as accommodation.
Open local guide →IowaMiles prohibits covered, nonexempt RVs from street parking between sunset and sunrise and from human occupancy on residential or commercial property.
Open city guide →ConnecticutMilford generally bars RVs, campers, boats and trailers from streets and public rights-of-way. Learn the narrow 24-hour disabled-vehicle exception.
Open city guide →DelawareMilford separates vehicle storage conditions, utility restrictions and permanent habitation.
Open city guide →MassachusettsMilford provides narrow trailer-occupancy routes while building or repairing the occupant’s own home. Its zoning definition excludes weekend campers, so these provisions are not blanket RV or camper permission.
Open city guide →OhioMilford residential RV rules combine six-foot side/rear setbacks, front-line and screening requirements, a 48-hour loading exception, and limits on living and utilities.
Open local guide →MichiganMilford Township’s residential RV rule requires side/rear placement or a completely enclosed building when storage exceeds 48 hours in any two-week period. Outdoor units need 3-foot side/rear lot-line clearance, an inhabited dwelling and occupant ownership. Sleeping use and fixed utility connections are restricted.
Open local guide →WashingtonMill Creek bars front-yard RV storage, including driveways, with a limited 72-hour cleaning or loading exception. Side-yard storage needs full street screening; sleeping needs separate confirmation.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMillcreek Township limits RV storage to garages, driveways or behind the main building, and prohibits occupancy and storage on lots without a principal structure.
Open local guide →DelawareMillsboro bars ordinary RV street parking except actual loading and permits narrowly limited screened side- or rear-yard camping.
Open local guide →IllinoisMillstadt limits ordinary lots to two RVs and prohibits RV street parking and dwelling use under section152.161.
Open local guide →New JerseyMillstone limits residential RVs to 45 feet and one RV, with side/rear placement, accessory setbacks and no permanent habitation or hookups.
Open local guide →DelawareMillville directs residential RV storage to a carport, enclosed building or behind the farthest building, with a limited side-yard fallback.
Open local guide →New YorkOutside Penn Yan, Milo limits ordinary residential outdoor RV storage by resident ownership, condition, five-foot side/rear clearances and a one-RV front-driveway exception.
Open local guide →WashingtonMilton separates public camping, temporary private-property living and compensated residential RV storage.
Open local guide →DelawareMilton prohibits camping or living in a trailer or motor vehicle on public land that is not zoned or designated for it. A parking space alone is not a camping designation.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMilton street parking has a 20-foot length, 7-foot width and 8-foot height ceiling, a three-hour active-loading exception, and separate obstruction and clearance rules.
Open local guide →KansasSelected Miltonvale occupied-RV, home-visitor and utility-connection rules; not general parking approval.
Open city guide →WisconsinMilwaukee residential RV parking has a one-RV limit and 22-foot, 10-foot and six-wheel caps; driveway and street rules remain separate.
Open city guide →OregonMilwaukie limits outdoor RV counts on residential lots and prohibits living, housekeeping and utility hookups under its ordinary residential parking rule.
Open local guide →New YorkMinden permits owner RV placement at least 20 feet from lot lines on property with a permanent dwelling, with occupancy treated separately.
Open local guide →OhioMinerva restricts RV parking on unmetered streets, alleys and public rights-of-way. People visiting local relatives or residents have a free police-station permit route for no more than 48 hours.
Open local guide →MinnesotaMinneapolis has an enclosed-garage default with a detailed outdoor RV exception; critical-parking permits cannot be used for RVs or trailers.
Open local guide →KansasMinneapolis requires outdoor residential RV storage behind the principal structure and limits sleeping or living use.
Open local guide →MinnesotaMinnetonka requires a paved or graveled front-yard parking area and resident ownership for outdoor storage. Other RV conditions and occupancy rules remain separate.
Open city guide →IllinoisMinooka generally places one resident-owned RV or recreational item in an interior side/rear yard or enclosed building, with hard-surface access and five-foot lot-line setbacks; public-way parking is prohibited.
Open local guide →North DakotaMinot’s parking ordinance caps lighter recreational vehicles at 72 hours on residential streets and sets separate residential surfaces and setbacks.
Open local guide →OhioMinster sets a 72-hour public-parking limit and a separate72-hour wait before returning to the same street, alley or municipal property.
Open local guide →KansasMission distinguishes residential lot storage, short special permits and a separate commercial-district RV prohibition.
Open city guide →CaliforniaMission Viejo generally prohibits front-yard RV storage and visible RV storage elsewhere on a residential property. Approved screened side or rear storage and short active loading have specific exceptions; stored RVs cannot be living space.
Open city guide →MontanaMissoula vehicle camping requires a site-specific City permit, with thirty-day terms, location exclusions and a ninety-day location maximum.
Open city guide →TexasTen-day RV permit: actual issuance, lawful placement and display required; three permits per residence in twelve months.
Open city guide →IowaCheck the right-of-way strip, 72-hour window and no-occupancy rule.
Open city guide →UtahCheck Moab’s five-minute public-street idling/running limit and separate camping prohibition, with exception and prior-violation review.
Open local guide →AlabamaMobile permits one resident-owned RV per owner in residential districts, but parking does not authorize occupancy without the applicable approvals.
Open local guide →CaliforniaTwo outdoor RVs, placement clearances and weekday street restrictions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMohnton prohibits using an RV for dwelling purposes on a residential lot.
Open local guide →IllinoisMokena bars recreational-type vehicles on streets and public rights-of-way and provides driveway or approved side/rear-pad storage routes.
Open local guide →OregonMolalla normally limits public RV parking to 24 hours, allows a conditional 72-hour residential exception and requires 24 hours away from all city public property before returning.
Open local guide →IllinoisMoline residential RV storage is limited to one small unit behind the rear building line; short loading periods have separate timing limits.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMonaca Borough only: storage of towable travel, tent and fifth-wheel recreational trailers on qualifying residential lots under §245-40. Screens front garage-driveway storage, other-yard storage and living use. Motorhomes, separately defined campers and commercial storage are outside this narrow checker.
Open local guide →MissouriSection 355.110 bars RVs and trailers on streets in the specified residential districts except during actual continuous loading or unloading.
Open city guide →OregonMonmouth requires a permit for ordinary occupied RV parking beyond three days; its standard permit is capped at 15 consecutive days.
Open local guide →North CarolinaMonroe prohibits occupying a motorhome, camper or travel trailer as a residence or dwelling on a city street or public parking lot, regardless of duration.
Open local guide →IllinoisUnincorporated Monroe County limits ordinary outside-park RV storage by combined vehicle count, yard location and unoccupied use. District setbacks and dimension scope need confirmation.
Open city guide →New JerseyMonroe permits unoccupied outdoor RV storage on single-family property outside the required front yard, but vehicle categories have different size, count and duration rules.
Open city guide →New JerseyMonroe Township in Middlesex County allows narrowly conditioned unoccupied home storage. Ordinary overnight RV occupancy is prohibited in every zone; emergencies require Zoning Board approval.
Open city guide →MichiganSelected annual recreational-trailer placement and occupancy requirements in Monroe Township, Newaygo County.
Open city guide →CaliforniaMonrovia requires screened, paved side/rear storage or a fully enclosed building. Street RV parking from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. needs a permit; street habitation remains prohibited.
Open local guide →New YorkMontebello provides a one-unit outdoor RV, house-trailer or boat-and-trailer storage route on developed residential lots. Required-yard, parking-surface and access rules also apply; unimproved-lot storage and dwelling use are prohibited.
Open local guide →CaliforniaMonterey County warns against using a privately parked RV as a dwelling or guest room and separately regulates abandoned vehicles, street obstruction and repairs.
Open local guide →CaliforniaMonterey Park uses separate oversized-vehicle street and temporary-habitation permits; trailer restrictions and R-1 storage rules must also be considered.
Open local guide →MinnesotaMontevideo restricts larger RVs and detached or long trailer combinations on residential streets between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. and beyond eight hours in 24. Seasonal duration and snow rules can be stricter.
Open local guide →MarylandMontgomery County bars RV public-road parking except up to 18 hours of active loading or 48 hours for an involuntary emergency stop.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMontgomery Township bars RVs and trailers on Township roadways or trafficways from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m., with active-loading and other specified exceptions.
Open city guide →WisconsinMonticello Village RV storage combines five-foot yard margins, conditional driveway placement, fifteen-foot curb clearance and a fourteen-day annual sleeping exception.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMontoursville permits residential on-lot RV storage subject to current vehicle credentials and no residential occupancy. An RV cannot become a permanent storage shed or accessory structure. Street exceptions need separate review.
Open local guide →IdahoMontpelier limits RV auxiliary housing to five consecutive days and right-of-way loading to 72 hours.
Open local guide →New JerseyOutdoor side/rear storage has 20-by-8-by-8-foot ceilings, resident ownership, accessory setbacks, screening and parking-space rules.
Open city guide →ColoradoMonument’s published rule limits trailers, boats and detached pickup campers on public rights-of-way or private roads to 24 hours. Residential storage has surface, placement, safety and clearance conditions.
Open city guide →OklahomaMooreland prohibits storing RVs, trailers and campers on public property for more than 72 hours; moving between public spaces does not reset the rule.
Open local guide →MinnesotaMoorhead limits outdoor residential RV storage to one vehicle, with yard setbacks and surface rules. One nonpaying guest RV has a seven-consecutive-day and 14-day annual sleeping exception.
Open local guide →CaliforniaMoorpark’s ordinary residential RV storage route requires a paved interior side yard, resident ownership and registration, three-foot side clearance, landscaping and a six-foot opaque decorative gate.
Open local guide →MissouriAn unoccupied driveway-storage allowance is not established by the selected living-quarters provision.
Open city guide →California72-hour street rule and a narrow one-vehicle driveway camping route.
Open city guide →CaliforniaMorgan Hill requires prior police consent for a short occupied RV visit outside approved parks, and distinguishes that consent from oversized parking and city-park camping rules.
Open local guide →KentuckyMorgantown prohibits RVs as principal structures and limits their use as accessory structures to 14 days.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMorrisville Borough generally bars RV street parking. Its December 2025 amendment provides active owner loading up to 72 hours and a notified nonresident guest visit up to 168 hours.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMorton bars detached nonmotorized vehicles from streets and alleys. Attached recreational trailers and motorized RVs may not remain there beyond eight hours, and other parking restrictions can be stricter.
Open local guide →IdahoMoscow requires a temporary RV dwelling permit outside RV parks. Ordinary permits last at most 60 days and cannot be renewed or repeated for the same person or trailer in one calendar year.
Open local guide →MissouriMoscow Mills limits RV parking in public ways to necessary occasional loading or unloading, for no more than two hours.
Open local guide →KansasMoundridge prohibits overnight RV parking on public streets, alleys and rights-of-way in R-1 and R-2, with a discretionary nonresident-owner police exemption. Trailers must stay attached to a legally parked vehicle.
Open city guide →MinnesotaCheck Mounds View’s two-hour daily street limit, boulevard restriction and fifteen-foot off-street distance from public-roadway pavement. This is not a parking approval.
Open city guide →OregonMount Angel treats every motorhome as an oversized vehicle for its residential-street parking restriction.
Open local guide →New JerseyMount Arlington allows residential front-yard RV storage on an approved driveway and screened side- or rear-yard storage. Total outdoor storage is capped at 20% of the principal building’s footprint; registration, upkeep and other property rules still apply.
Open local guide →New JerseyMount Ephraim prohibits sleeping in stored RVs and limits street parking to two hours. R-1 residents must keep travel trailers and campers off-street in side or rear yards.
Open local guide →OhioMount Gilead prohibits RV and motor-home parking on village streets and village parking lots.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMount Holly Springs limits outdoor RV storage by vehicle count, ownership, setbacks and condition.
Open local guide →New JerseyMount Holly requires owner registration and screened placement for residential RV storage beyond ten days in six months.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMount Joy Township has a one-unit Class I storage route and a seven-day temporary driveway route, with specific clearances.
Open local guide →New JerseyPublished residential-street ban from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.; active-loading and R-3 farm scope. Later zoning amendments need confirmation.
Open city guide →New JerseyMount Olive expressly permits camping and other RVs for the property owner’s personal use in residential zones. That provision does not settle every parking location or authorize sleeping.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMount Oliver requires private RV parking behind the building line, with blocked wheels and no habitation.
Open local guide →South CarolinaDriveway guidance does not remove accessory-use permits, setbacks or roadway access checks.
Open city guide →WisconsinMount Pleasant ties outdoor RV storage in R districts to vehicle length, parcel area and seasonal driveway rules.
Open local guide →MissouriConstruction/remodel temporary RV living requires specific City authorization on the building lot, not merely a driveway or building permit.
Open city guide →WashingtonMount Vernon bars ordinary RV street parking from 2–6 a.m. and street storage in residential zones, with a narrow resident trip-preparation exception.
Open local guide →IllinoisMount Vernon allows residential RV storage in improved parking locations or screened rear-building placement, with a 24-hour loading exception and no occupancy.
Open local guide →IowaMount Vernon limits residential RV length and placement, allows front-setback driveway parking only May 1–October 1, and restricts nonpaying guest stays to seven consecutive and 21 annual days without cooking.
Open local guide →IdahoMore than 72 hours prohibited for ordinary street RV parking; moving briefly does not reset the clock.
Open city guide →New JerseyMountain Lakes bars RV living quarters while parked. Outdoor storage depends on size and location; taller units need Planning Board screening approval. Loading has a 48-hour limit, and qualifying guest parking has a 21-day annual limit.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMt. Lebanon prohibits street parking from 2 to 6 a.m. without an applicable overnight exception. Limited requests are capped at 20 nights per plate per calendar year and do not waive other parking laws.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaSection 355-113N allows major recreational equipment within a carport or completely enclosed building, in the side or rear of an approved lot at least 20 feet from the property line, or on a previously approved nonresidential storage lot.
Open local guide →WashingtonMukilteo bans overnight RV parking on streets abutting residential zones from midnight to 6 a.m.; sleeping in publicly parked vehicles is separately prohibited.
Open local guide →TexasMuleshoe permits specified temporary street activities for up to 96 hours, prohibits ordinary street RV storage and bars RV residence outside approved permitted parks.
Open local guide →KansasMulvane has a 48-hour RV street limit, a separate at-least-48-hour rule for unoccupied vehicles, and a shorter residential-street restriction for covered trailers, buses and trucks.
Open city guide →IllinoisMundelein’s ordinary single-family RV rules set size, yard-placement and surface conditions. Guest sleeping and driveway loading use separate limited routes.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMunhall permits one qualifying unoccupied RV per resident family in the rear allowable building area.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaThe Municipality of Monroeville permits RV parking or storage in a garage or rear yard, with full screening from adjacent residential properties for a rear-yard unit.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaMurrysville bans motorhome and recreational-trailer street storage and parking. R-1, R-2 and R-3 front/side setbacks also have a weekly frequency and duration limit.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPenn Hills lists a boat, camper, RV or utility trailer in a side yard, rear yard or garage as a residential accessory use. Its RV definition has specific size limits.
Open city guide →New YorkMunsey Park prohibits keeping sleeping or living vehicles on lots unless a temporary hardship permit applies.
Open local guide →TennesseeMurfreesboro permits outdoor storage of one camping trailer or RV per dwelling unit, outside the required front yard.
Open city guide →KentuckyMurray applies a six-hour street limit to vehicles exceeding specified dimensions and certain trailers over eight feet, unless police grant special permission. Other posted, safety and abandoned-vehicle rules still apply.
Open local guide →New YorkMurray Town limits overnight private-lot camping to 45 days per calendar year. Camping units need side or rear placement, district building setbacks and adequate sanitation.
Open local guide →California48-hour combined trip allowance, screened storage and heavy-trailer limits.
Open city guide →WisconsinMuskego allows one unoccupied camping trailer under the stated conditions, requires Plan Commission approval for the larger RV class, and prohibits habitation.
Open local guide →MichiganMuskegon’s selected residential RV storage rules distinguish front yards, the 48-hour building-line trigger, one vehicle under 25 feet and screening at least 5 feet high.
Open city guide →MichiganMussey Township ties resident-owned RV storage to a permanent residence and district yard setbacks. Its temporary visitor-permit route is separate, and storage does not authorize sanitary hookups or permanent occupancy.
Open local guide →MarylandMyersville limits ordinary RV parking on residential-district public streets to12 hours unless the Town grants an extension.
Open local guide →South CarolinaMyrtle Beach bars RV parking or storage in residential front yards except for a 24-hour loading/unloading period. Living, sleeping and housekeeping require a location that specifically permits the use.
Open local guide →IdahoNampa allows residential auxiliary RV pads with dustless surfacing, but units taller than three feet must remain behind the fifteen-foot front setback.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaNanticoke allows two resident-registered RVs per dwelling, subject to residential parking standards.
Open local guide →CaliforniaNapa applies a four-hour street limit to RVs and trailers, including RVs smaller than its general oversized-vehicle dimensions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaNapa County’s current guidance requires approved paved parking and prohibits ordinary RV living outside mobile-home-park zoning after its fire-recovery allowance expired.
Open local guide →FloridaOne-hour ordinary RV street stops; home overnight permits are separate.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaNarberth bars oversized RVs from its streets. More than seven feet wide or 19 feet long qualifies, as do specified combined lengths, weight ratings and passenger capacities.
Open local guide →New HampshireNashua prohibits campers and recreational vehicles from parking or remaining on public property except on public streets where and when parking is otherwise permitted.
Open city guide →TennesseeNashville’s current large-vehicle framework focuses on vehicle classification and public right-of-way permits, not the old 24-foot RV night rule.
Open city guide →MassachusettsNatick’s floodplain rules give three alternatives for placing a covered RV in specified flood zones. Meeting one does not authorize driveway storage, camping or living in the vehicle.
Open city guide →ConnecticutNaugatuck applies the underlying zone’s front setback to RVs. Section 25.8 sets other-yard setbacks at five feet in R-8, RA-1 and RA-2, or ten feet in R-65, R-45, R-30 and R-15. These dimensions alone do not approve storage or sleeping.
Open city guide →ArizonaNavajo County separates unoccupied RV storage from permitted occupied placement, with seasonal 120-day and temporary one-year permit routes.
Open local guide →TexasNavasota separates residential RV storage, temporary driveway placement and a three-hour street cap.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaCheck Nazareth’s single 72-hour trip period, motorhome size limits and street-parking habitation prohibition.
Open local guide →MichiganNegaunee requires qualifying off-street RV placement and restricts temporary residential use to the Memorial Day–Labor Day season. Street parking normally needs an express exception and immediate police notice.
Open local guide →WisconsinNeillsville limits camper, travel-trailer and motorhome parking on residential-district public streets to 24 hours.
Open local guide →WisconsinNekoosa limits camper storage in the front setback outside the driveway to 48 hours. Driveways and variance cases need separate review; the limit is not camping permission.
Open local guide →OhioNelsonville limits ordinary residential RV storage to one unit no longer than 24 feet, on an approved hard surface at least five feet from adjacent property lines. Separate living and fixed hookups are not allowed.
Open local guide →KansasNeodesha generally confines occupied RVs to RV parks, with limited resident-visitor and issued-permit exceptions. Unoccupied parking, short visits and utility connections are different questions.
Open city guide →MissouriOne RV or travel trailer may be stored in a driveway leading to required off-street parking for a listed dwelling type, without living quarters or business.
Open city guide →New JerseyNeptune City limits covered vehicles in public places to three hours and requires licensing for private-premises storage. RV fee exemption is not a license exemption.
Open local guide →New JerseyNetcong confines ordinary RV storage to the rear-yard area between extended side building lines, clear of required side yards. Side-yard storage needs a separate Council permission process.
Open local guide →CaliforniaNevada County allows limited nonpaying RV guest stays and seasonal owner camping; the proposed permanent RV-housing ordinance was denied in July 2026.
Open local guide →IndianaNew Albany restricts motorhomes and trailers on residential streets. A property owner’s non-semitrailer has a 24-hour stop/72-hour annual exception; separate size, weight and traffic restrictions still apply.
Open local guide →WisconsinNew Auburn allows selected residential storage locations, requires five feet in side yards, resident ownership and registration, and limits annual sleeping without cooking.
Open city guide →TexasCheck New Braunfels’ house-car parking rules, stricter trailer limits and habitation restrictions.
Open city guide →MichiganNew Buffalo has separate public-street and private RV parking rules. Selected checks cover the one-hour temporary street limit, private size and count limits, resident ownership after 48 hours, fixed utility connections and operability. Yard placement and guest occupancy need separate review.
Open city guide →DelawareNew Castle city has a seven-day visitor RV street-permit route, separate trailer limits and restrictions on front-yard parking.
Open local guide →West VirginiaNew Cumberland prohibits covered RVs and trailers on city streets when wider than 4 feet or higher than 5 feet.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaNew Cumberland limits street motorhomes and recreational trailers to three hours in 24, with stricter loading rules for vehicles over 7,000 pounds. Three hours is a ceiling, not blanket parking permission.
Open city guide →WisconsinNew Glarus RV storage has a five-foot side/rear route, a conditional driveway, fifteen-foot curb clearance and fourteen annual overnight sleeping days.
Open city guide →IndianaNew Haven prohibits RV parking on city streets and alleys except for the time reasonably necessary for a genuine pickup or delivery. This is not a general overnight or trip-preparation allowance.
Open local guide →New YorkNew Hempstead limits residential RV storage to one unoccupied unit, at most 35 feet long, in the rear yard. Street parking is barred during the code’s snow and sleet conditions.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaNew Hope limits stored RVs to one per lot, owned by the occupant and kept unoccupied in a side or rear location. Zoning district and permit requirements still determine whether the site qualifies.
Open local guide →OhioNew Lebanon normally places stored RV equipment behind the front building line and prohibits living or housekeeping use.
Open local guide →New YorkNew Lebanon has a special-use-permit route for an RV during permanent-building construction. District eligibility, permit dates and sanitation must be settled before using that route.
Open local guide →IllinoisNew Lenox allows one recreational unit on a hard-surface residential driveway, with November–March storage limited to side/rear yards. Winter side-yard storage must be behind the home’s front wall and fully screened.
Open local guide →WisconsinOutside its city campground, New Lisbon limits mobile-RV dwelling use to one stay in any three-month period, no longer than 96 consecutive hours.
Open local guide →ConnecticutNew Milford has a zoning-permit route for one RV used by a temporary visitor at a single-family dwelling. It must be in the driveway or rear yard, meet all zone setbacks and stay within two weeks of occupancy per calendar year.
Open city guide →LouisianaNew Orleans distinguishes unoccupied RV storage from sleeping and utility use. Residential storage uses an enclosed structure, carport or a screened rear yard; its 48-hour ROW/front/interior-side ceiling is not a general parking allowance.
Open city guide →MinnesotaNew Prague allows qualifying camping RVs on paved residential driveways but separately limits oversized units and permanent dwelling use.
Open local guide →New YorkNew Rochelle expanded its RV parking rules in June 2026.
Open city guide →New YorkNew Windsor allows one unused camping trailer or motor home on an occupied residential lot; construction trailers need a separate temporary permit.
Open local guide →New YorkNew York City does not offer one universal RV street-parking allowance.
Open city guide →OhioNewark, Ohio separates storing an unoccupied RV from occupying it: travel trailers, motorhomes and similar vehicles may not be used as sleeping or dwelling units outside an approved campground or similar park.
Open city guide →New JerseyNewark restricts all trailers and vehicles over four tons on public streets and municipal lots, and prohibits motor vehicles on residential front lawn grass or dirt.
Open local guide →New YorkNewark Village prohibits camper and RV street parking and separately restricts municipal-lot nights and RV habitation.
Open local guide →OregonNewberg limits street and front-setback RV parking to 48 hours, with separate 14-day visitor and permitted construction-housing routes.
Open local guide →South CarolinaNewberry County permits only temporary RV use under its residential rules. RSV property has a much stricter route: stays over 24 hours need permits, with a ten-consecutive-day limit and 20 RV-days per property per calendar quarter.
Open local guide →WyomingNewcastle limits RV street parking to two hours from September 15 through May 15 and separately limits water and electric connections.
Open local guide →WashingtonNewcastle allows residential RV storage subject to siting safeguards and limits temporary occupancy to 30 days per calendar year.
Open local guide →ConnecticutNewington permits qualifying residential RV storage with a two-vehicle limit, no front-yard placement, screening, 5-foot lot-line clearance and size limits. Living use needs a separate emergency authorization.
Open city guide →CaliforniaFive-foot residential clearance, front-yard restrictions and permit limits.
Open city guide →GeorgiaNewnan limits RV and trailer parking to 24 hours in front locations and public streets, with longer parking directed to qualifying side or rear yards.
Open local guide →North CarolinaNewport permits ordinary RV guest accommodation with a residential dwelling for up to 30 days. A further 30 days requires the Zoning Administrator, not an automatic extension.
Open local guide →CaliforniaNewport Beach restricts large motor vehicles and trailers on residential streets and near parks and schools. Owner-residence travel preparation has a strict under-24-hour exception.
Open city guide →VirginiaNewport News applies both a weight-based two-hour street limit and residential overnight/weekend restrictions for vehicles exceeding specified dimensions.
Open local guide →KansasMotorhome storage exceptions, yellow curbs and 15-minute alley loading.
Open city guide →IowaAll-weather surfaces, three-days-in-seven street storage and separate sleeping rules.
Open city guide →GeorgiaNewton County prohibits RV parking in residential front yards and limits the ordinary outdoor route to one unit within the buildable area, beside or behind the dwelling.
Open local guide →OhioNewtown permits one covered recreational vehicle on a paved rear or side yard in a residential district, without habitation, business or household-item storage. Its separate temporary additional-RV allowance does not create general front-yard or camping permission.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaNewtown Borough permits one RV per dwelling, with occupant-only storage in a building or screened behind the front setback. Residential loading has a 24-hour exception.
Open city guide →New YorkCheck only Niagara Town’s nighttime street-parking ban, roadway-storage restriction and detached-trailer loading condition. This is not a home-storage or camping guide and does not authorize any parking stop.
Open local guide →KentuckyNicholasville allows residential RV placement behind the building line or in a carport or enclosed building, with a 24-hour active loading exception. Sleeping is not part of that allowance.
Open local guide →IndianaNoblesville distinguishes the SR district from other residential districts when placing an RV.
Open city guide →TexasNocona restricts residential RV use outside licensed parks, while treating temporary visitors separately.
Open local guide →IllinoisNokomis restricts RV parking on public ways to temporary loading or unloading for no more than two hours.
Open local guide →IllinoisNormal changes outdoor RV placement by season, requires five-foot side/rear clearances, and allows sleeping only for fourteen days per calendar year.
Open local guide →OklahomaNorman regulates large RVs on residential streets, 24-hour stops, Campus Corner vehicle width and approved home parking surfaces. Check the current gravel exception.
Open city guide →WashingtonNormandy Park allows one house trailer to be stored subject to accessory-building setbacks. Temporary dwelling use is limited to 15 days per calendar year and requires written City Manager permission within 24 hours of locating it in the city. This narrow check covers rear-yard house trailers in the listed residential zones.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaNorristown gives recreational-purpose vehicles a 48-hour exception to its oversized-vehicle street restriction; alleys and other parking restrictions remain separate.
Open local guide →MassachusettsNorth Adams prohibits a detached trailer or semitrailer on a roadway, with exceptions for active loading or unloading and specified active work. Attachment does not override other parking restrictions.
Open city guide →IllinoisNorth Barrington allows fully and lawfully shielded RV storage without a parking permit or stated duration limit. The screen must block views from other properties and public streets year-round, and zoning setbacks still apply.
Open local guide →MarylandNorth Beach prohibits RV parking on Town streets, alleys and sidewalks. General visitor parking information does not waive this RV-specific restriction.
Open local guide →WashingtonNorth Bend separates public parking time limits, an overnight occupancy ban and forty-eight-hour private guest use.
Open local guide →New JerseyNorth Bergen treats RV-like and oversized vehicles as commercial for parking restrictions even without commercial plates; ordinary residential permits do not cover them.
Open local guide →ConnecticutNorth Branford permits outside storage of one RV or camper trailer as an accessory use in Residence Districts, subject to the building-and-structure setbacks. Using a trailer, camper or vehicle as a dwelling is prohibited.
Open city guide →New JerseyNorth Brunswick permits limited outdoor RV storage on single-family and two-family lots, behind both relevant building lines. The same section bans the named vehicles on streets in and across from residential zones and residential uses.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaAt North Fayette storage-yard facilities, RVs must be operable with required registration and inspection. Sleeping and repairs are prohibited there; this is not a home-driveway parking guide.
Open city guide →New JerseyNorth Haledon permits temporary RV parking in designated municipal lots after Police notification, within one marked stall and for no more than 24 continuous hours.
Open local guide →ConnecticutIn North Haven special flood-hazard areas, an RV must stay fewer than 180 consecutive days and remain fully licensed and highway-ready, or meet the permit, elevation and anchoring alternative. This is a floodplain rule, not general RV parking permission.
Open city guide →WisconsinNorth Hudson prohibits leaving an unattached trailer unless an authorization or active loading exception applies.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaNorth Huntingdon’s official guidance says RVs, campers, boats and trailers may not park on streets, in public rights-of-way or on grass, including private lawns.
Open city guide →NevadaAdopted side/rear storage conditions, six-foot screening and street-permit questions to verify.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaNorth Lebanon Township permits covered RV equipment in specified private locations and prohibits parking or storage within the road right-of-way; parcel zoning still needs separate confirmation.
Open local guide →IowaNorth Liberty permits outdoor RV storage in lawful parking areas and has a narrower landscaped-yard exception. Living, sleeping, housekeeping and public-utility hookups are prohibited.
Open local guide →ArkansasNorth Little Rock RV rules cover property-line projections, large-RV trip preparation, living quarters, utility hookups and restricted districts.
Open city guide →FloridaResidential RV storage follows an administrative-variance route.
Open city guide →MichiganNorth Muskegon police guidance allows RVs on a paved front-yard surface for no more than 72 hours, never on front-yard grass. This is a placement limit, not permission to camp.
Open local guide →MinnesotaNorth Oaks, MN: unoccupied RV storage, screening and visible-day limits
Open local guide →OhioNorth Olmsted allows limited side/rear RV storage and a seven-day front-driveway exception, with annual day limits, setbacks, registration and no dwelling use.
Open local guide →FloridaNorth Palm Beach requires residential RV registration, screening and placement limits. In R-1 and R-2, the linked enacted rule allows only one RV, ordinarily in a side or rear yard or enclosed garage, and bars sleeping. A special exception for size does not waive screening or setbacks.
Open local guide →OregonNorth Plains sets a general 24-hour limit for RVs on public streets or property, with a separate owner-frontage provision.
Open local guide →NebraskaNorth Platte allows a limited RV street route from April through October, with a 72-hour maximum and clear traffic/sidewalk access.
Open city guide →FloridaNorth Port requires a principal structure for ordinary residential RV parking. Front-yard vehicles must rest entirely on a driveway; side/rear parking must stay out of easements, and the property’s combined vehicle/boat count depends on lot size.
Open local guide →Rhode IslandNorth Providence limits residential lots to one covered trailer, camper or motorized dwelling no taller than ten feet, outside the required front yard and ten feet from side and rear lines. No sleeping or housekeeping.
Open local guide →MassachusettsNorth Reading allows specified RVs to be stored during non-use at the owner’s or lessee’s premises. Outdoor storage ordinarily needs ten feet from every lot boundary; sleeping is a separate route.
Open local guide →TexasNorth Richland Hills permits limited residential RV placement and a 16-day nonresident driveway visit, with paving, screening and separate street restrictions.
Open local guide →OhioNorth Royalton’s selected residential rule favors usable, accessible rear-yard RV storage and limits obstacle-driven front or side placement, while separately restricting permanent installations and housekeeping use.
Open city guide →New YorkNorth Salem allows one covered trailer, RV or boat-and-trailer combination on a developed residential lot, screened and outside required yards; dwelling or storage-container use is prohibited.
Open local guide →UtahLegal home footprints and yard access, 48-hour streets, oversized two-hour limits, snow and conflicting trailer guidance.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandNorth Smithfield allows limited side- or rear-yard RV storage with 20-foot setbacks and lot-size counts, but not sleeping on an ordinary residential lot.
Open local guide →MinnesotaNorth St. Paul distinguishes ordinary and large RVs, limits residential street parking to two hours except active loading, and imposes driveway, setback and screening rules.
Open local guide →New YorkNorth Syracuse requires six feet to every lot line for an RV on its owner’s property, bars living quarters and utility hookups there, and prohibits public-place RV parking from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Open local guide →North CarolinaNorth Topsail Beach prohibits new RV parks and new RV placement under its cited coastal standards, while preserving a narrow existing-campground route. Eligible campground RVs must stay fewer than 180 consecutive days and remain licensed and ready for highway use.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaAt a North Versailles short-term-rental property, overnight RV and camper-trailer occupancy is prohibited. Rental guests also may not park on lawns or vegetated areas.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaNorth Wales limits seasonal outdoor RV storage to one RV no longer than 25 feet at a single-family home. It must stay behind the front facade, five feet from property lines, on qualifying paving without taking required parking spaces.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaNorth Whitehall restricts long-RV front-yard storage, prohibits short-term and permanent dwelling use, and limits street RVs to the owner’s frontage for three days in seven.
Open city guide →New JerseyNorth Wildwood limits covered private-property RV parking to one resident-owned unit no longer than 35 feet, without occupancy.
Open local guide →MassachusettsNorthampton imposes an extra RV placement condition in specified flood zones: elevation and anchoring, fewer than 180 consecutive days on site, or fully licensed and highway-ready status. This is not general parking or camping permission.
Open city guide →MassachusettsNorthborough lists residential accessory storage for one camping, utility or boat trailer up to 33 feet long and 8 feet wide, with district yard setbacks. This is not a general motorhome or sleeping permission.
Open city guide →IllinoisNorthbrook’s current single-family zoning bars RV occupancy, utility connections and placement in front of the principal structure. RVs also cannot be used as accessory structures.
Open local guide →New YorkNorthport Village permits unoccupied private-property camper storage under Chapter 274, but not wheel removal or permanent attachment. Overnight street parking needs a discretionary police permit, and living use is prohibited. Parcel-specific zoning still applies.
Open local guide →VirginiaNorthumberland County prohibits full-time RV occupancy. Section 148-153 sets approved sewerage, approved dumping-station and uncompensated main-residence routes, with a conditional-use route for sanitation exceptions.
Open local guide →OhioScreen Northwood’s seasonal storage locations, two-unit combined cap and limited year-round driveway exception; this is not a short-stop or occupancy approval.
Open local guide →New HampshireNorthwood requires a permit for a private campsite on vacant land. Seasonal and weekly permits have different sewage requirements, and year-round residence is prohibited.
Open local guide →KansasNorton limits public parking to 168 hours, prohibits access and street obstructions, and requires a temporary permit for public camping. Travel-trailer zoning imposes additional restrictions, so a shorter stay is not automatic permission.
Open city guide →ConnecticutNorwalk limits RVs, camper trailers and boat trailers to 12 street hours; commercial trailers have a separate 4-hour ceiling. Signs and access still apply.
Open city guide →OhioNorwalk limits RV parking on residential-district streets to periods not exceeding 24 hours, while signs, driveway clearance and other street-position rules can prevent parking sooner.
Open city guide →CaliforniaNorwalk’s RV street-parking route requires a resident travel-preparation permit, with a 72-hour limit, 100-foot distance and 20-per-address annual cap.
Open local guide →MassachusettsNorwood allows residential RV storage beside or behind the principal building with ten-foot side and rear clearances, but bars habitation and unrelated storage.
Open local guide →New JerseyCheck the Norwood camp-car storage limit, outdoor siting confirmation and prohibition on dwelling or sleeping while stored or repaired.
Open local guide →MissouriFront-yard storage needs a narrow-side-yard or physical-obstruction exception, a paved driveway, a maximum 27-foot unit and sidewalk/street clearance.
Open city guide →MichiganNovi allows up to 72 consecutive hours for active trip preparation or minor routine maintenance. Longer residential storage depends on vehicle height, yard position, ownership and condition; living in the RV is not allowed.
Open local guide →New JerseyNutley allows tightly positioned owner storage, bars sleeping in stored campers and limits emergency or temporary driveway/street stops to two hours.
Open local guide →IllinoisOak Brook separates outdoor RV storage from temporary occupied visits. Residential storage needs a lot of at least one acre, placement behind the front yard and principal façade, and permanent year-round screening.
Open city guide →WisconsinOak Creek permits one outdoor RV in a qualifying occupied lot’s side or rear yard, on hard pavement, behind the home’s front elevation and five feet from side and rear boundaries.
Open local guide →IllinoisOak Forest storage rules distinguish 26-foot and 40-foot length classes, counted vehicles, approved surfaces, residential use and public-utility servicing.
Open city guide →MissouriPaved home storage, residential street limits and no RV sleeping at home.
Open city guide →North CarolinaOak Island allows unused travel-trailer storage in a garage/carport or side/rear yard. Pickup coaches and motorhomes may also use the driveway, but not other required front-yard areas. Travel trailers must remain registered, roadworthy and unused for human or animal occupancy.
Open local guide →IllinoisOak Lawn allows noncommercial recreational campers and trailers on the registered owner’s or leaseholder’s driveway or side yard on paved impervious surface.
Open local guide →MinnesotaOak Park Heights permits unoccupied camping-vehicle storage without the special mobile-home permit, but zoning still controls the driveway or pad, rear setback and surfacing. That exception is not permission to live in an RV.
Open local guide →IllinoisOakbrook Terrace allows only one listed RV, camping trailer, trailer or boat-on-trailer on a residential driveway.
Open local guide →CaliforniaTwo-hour oversize and boat street limits, exceptions and police permits.
Open city guide →MinnesotaOakdale limits outdoor RVs to three per lot, requires occupant ownership and applies front-yard surface, curb-distance and side/rear setback rules.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSeparate empty storage, short guests and permitted residential RV facilities.
Open city guide →MissouriSelected R-1 district RV street ban, 27-foot vehicle length and front-line driveway exception; other districts and occupancy require separate review.
Open city guide →FloridaOakland requires a zoning permit to store an unoccupied RV. In residential districts, the RV belongs on the rear half of the lot, at least 10 feet from side lot lines and five feet from the rear line, and must belong to the property owner or occupant.
Open local guide →KansasOakley restricts RV street parking during the November-to-April period and declared emergencies. Front-yard parking has a designed hard-surface exception, while summer street parking still depends on safe, lawful accommodation determined by police.
Open city guide →CaliforniaOakley allows RVs on lawful driveways and restricts oversized residential-street parking, with short owner, trip-loading and guest exceptions.
Open local guide →New JerseyOaklyn prohibits ordinary RV parking on borough streets. Overnight parking permits do not erase other parking prohibitions.
Open local guide →KansasOberlin prohibits vehicles with an attached trailer on streets where angle parking is permitted. Its 72-hour street rule applies to motor vehicles, while named Hall Street and Ash Street no-parking zones can apply immediately. These traffic checks do not authorize driveway storage, camping or utility hookups.
Open city guide →VirginiaPrivate-driveway storage needs separate zoning review.
Open local guide →MarylandOcean City restricts trailers and oversized vehicles seasonally, with designated-lot and permit rules; parking is not camping.
Open local guide →New JerseyOcean Gate requires ordinary outdoor RV storage in a driveway with lot-line clearance, while separate limits govern aggregate stored length and dwelling use.
Open local guide →WashingtonFor ordinary developed R-1 interior lots only: RV storage must clear required yards. Self-contained, no-hookup camping needs a permit and is limited to two RVs, ten consecutive days and thirty days per calendar year.
Open local guide →New JerseyOcean Township in Monmouth County prohibits ordinary RV street parking. Residential storage has a 26-foot limit, one-RV count, accessory-building setbacks, a two-week front-yard cap and no living use.
Open city guide →DelawareOcean View prohibits sleeping in vehicles on public or semipublic sites, with a separate exception for duly licensed RV premises.
Open local guide →New JerseyOceanport’s ordinary residential RV provision requires an unoccupied RV outside the front yard, no longer than 24 feet including its hitch, with at most one per dwelling unit. Street storage and repair are prohibited; this is not a general street-parking permission.
Open local guide →CaliforniaDriveway trailer restrictions, overnight street permits and the adopted February 2026 changes.
Open city guide →FloridaTwo covered pieces per family, each at most 36 feet.
Open city guide →WisconsinOconomowoc City requires five feet from every property line; front and required street yards need a designated driveway parking space.
Open local guide →WisconsinOconto Falls treats many RVs as oversized: over16 feet long, over8 feet high or over12,000 pounds gross weight. Its ordinary street exception is only two consecutive hours in one block between6 a.m. and8 p.m.
Open local guide →TexasCheck Odessa’s private RV storage, street-trailer restrictions and front-yard surface exceptions.
Open city guide →UtahOgden’s published code sets a 24-hour residential-street limit for large RVs and a separate 24-hour trailer limit. Home accessory parking belongs behind the dwelling’s front face in a compliant side or rear area.
Open city guide →MaineShoreland private campsites have one-RV, setback and sewage requirements; separate seasonal public-lot restrictions apply.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaOhio Township bars front-yard RV parking in R Residential districts and bars using parked or stored RVs as dwellings in every zoning district.
Open city guide →WashingtonOkanogan restricts RV parking on streets, alleys and rights-of-way. Attended loading and a limited abutting-owner off-pavement arrangement are separate exceptions, not general camping permission.
Open local guide →OklahomaRear-yard access, front storage, 24-hour loading and pickup-camper distinctions.
Open city guide →OklahomaScreened home storage, restricted front parking, 48-hour loading and annual guest-use conditions.
Open city guide →OklahomaOkmulgee has separate rear-yard, side-yard and front-yard fallback rules for residential RV storage, plus a 48-hour loading exception.
Open local guide →KansasOlathe permits no more than two qualifying RVs on a single-family or two-family lot, normally in a garage or side/rear yard and at least 2 feet from every property line.
Open city guide →New JerseyOld Bridge allows limited outdoor RV storage in residential side or rear yards. A front-yard option exists only in R-5 when a building obstructs side or rear access; stored vehicles must be unoccupied and without site utilities.
Open city guide →ConnecticutOld Saybrook requires zoning approval for trailer placement and controls outdoor location, screening and setbacks. Parked or stored units cannot be used for living, sleeping or housekeeping or connected to utilities. This town-zoning guide excludes Fenwick.
Open city guide →New YorkOld Westbury, NY: residential RV storage and sleeping-approval limits
Open local guide →FloridaOldsmar RV storage starts with a side or rear yard. Learn when to ask about a hardship parking exception and what to prepare, without assuming front-driveway or sleeping permission.
Open city guide →MissouriOrdinary overnight RV parking is prohibited in residential front yards, including front driveways and carports.
Open city guide →WashingtonSeparate RV parking, street camping, permits and home-storage conditions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaOlyphant permits one qualifying uninhabited RV outdoors, with ownership, sight-line and height-dependent yard restrictions. This does not approve RV living or public-street parking.
Open local guide →WisconsinOnalaska City residential RV storage checks distinguish resident ownership, fourteen sleeping days, cooking, permanent connections and longer-vehicle lawn placement.
Open city guide →CaliforniaOntario requires temporary permits for listed RVs, trailers, campers and boats on public streets regardless of size.
Open city guide →New YorkOntario requires secure RV storage and sets a greater-than-200-foot front setback on lots without a principal building.
Open local guide →WisconsinOostburg RV street parking requires attention to winter nighttime restrictions, the RV loading limit and separate public-way exceptions.
Open city guide →ConnecticutOrange permits one qualifying trailer parked or stored on a lot, with the vehicle owner also owning or occupying a permitted use there. Outdoor placement must be at least 25 feet from property lines and outside the accessory-building street setback.
Open city guide →CaliforniaOrange has separate front-driveway, screened-yard and enclosed-storage rules, plus two-day travel preparation and seven-day visitor street permits.
Open local guide →OhioOrange Village normally requires enclosed RV storage; outdoor storage in U-1 requires case-specific commission authorization.
Open local guide →AlabamaOrange Beach allows unoccupied RVs at a residence or business without water or sewer; ordinary sleeping is prohibited outside the named park routes.
Open city guide →IowaUnoccupied public parking: 48-hour ceiling. Ordinary private occupancy: 14 consecutive / 28 annual days, with conditions.
Open city guide →New YorkOrchard Park bars RV storage in front and required or street-facing side yards and prohibits RV parking on Town Roads.
Open local guide →NebraskaWinter street restrictions, posted limits and a distinct construction-trailer exception.
Open city guide →OhioOregon, Ohio requires residential RV equipment to belong to the home’s occupant, remain in good repair and avoid living use or fixed hookups. Motorhomes and trailers also face an overnight and Sunday street restriction.
Open city guide →MichiganCheck Oregon Township’s three outdoor RV site categories, annual limits, Michigan licensing and district setbacks.
Open local guide →UtahOrem bans ordinary residential-street parking at 25 feet or more, with a separate rated-capacity restriction. Home front-yard RV storage needs a paved driveway or compliant gravel strip.
Open city guide →IllinoisOrland Park allows one RV or utility/haul trailer on a driveway with five-foot lot-line and ten-foot adjoining-home clearances, plus surface and district restrictions.
Open local guide →FloridaMeasured yard storage, approved access, five-foot clearances and a separate 36-hour loading route.
Open city guide →IowaOrleans prohibits outdoor RV side-yard parking, R-1 lakeshore-side front-yard parking, and use of a street-parked RV for habitation.
Open city guide →IdahoOrofino permits outdoor parking of unoccupied RVs on code-compliant property, but it must respect setbacks and stay out of public right-of-way. Even temporary shelter counts as occupancy, not storage.
Open local guide →MissouriOronogo limits residential camping or travel trailers to one per family, 34 feet long and eight feet wide.
Open local guide →KansasOsawatomie does not give every RV a 48-hour street allowance.
Open city guide →WisconsinOsceola Village layers larger-RV street time limits, winter unoccupied overnight restrictions, signed time limits, snow rules and nighttime engine-running controls.
Open city guide →WisconsinOshkosh directs RVs, boats and trailers to driveways or approved parking spaces; grass and 2–5 a.m. street parking have separate restrictions.
Open city guide →NebraskaOshkosh, Nebraska limits listed recreational equipment to 48 hours on city streets and separately prohibits using it there for living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open city guide →MichiganOshtemo’s official guidance permits temporary visiting relatives in an RV for no more than 14 days in one year on premises with water and sewage facilities.
Open local guide →New YorkOssining town allows one unused RV up to 25 feet on an occupied residential lot, outside required yards and away from the street-facing area.
Open local guide →New YorkIn Oswego residential districts, RVs and listed recreation vehicles belong in a garage or side/rear yard, with at most two stored outdoors. Temporary living quarters are capped at 30 days per calendar year.
Open city guide →IllinoisOswego Township prohibits RVs and trailers on roads and rights-of-way under township or road-district jurisdiction. The removal notice is not a parking allowance.
Open local guide →WashingtonOthello permits one stored RV with roadway clearance, and a separate ten-day visiting occupancy route with timely police notice.
Open local guide →MaineOtisfield’s shoreland private-campsite rules require permit and sewage review, limit each campsite to one RV and treat placement beyond 120 days differently.
Open local guide →MinnesotaOtsego allows a two-item licensed recreational storage exception with front, side and rear placement rules, while street size, trailer, winter and duration restrictions remain separate.
Open local guide →Kansas72-hour street ceiling, named-street RV bans and active loading.
Open city guide →OhioOttawa directs ordinary trailer and RV parking away from front yards. Rear-yard storage remains subject to no-business and removable-vehicle conditions; it is not blanket camping permission.
Open local guide →OhioOttawa Hills’ posted RV rule limits parking on premises to 48 consecutive hours and 96 hours per calendar year, prohibits street parking, and gives the Village Manager discretion over a resident’s visiting RV. Confirm current text because the online code ends in 2021.
Open city guide →MissouriFront-yard RV storage needs a driveway, no rear driveway/alley access and equipment no longer than 28 feet.
Open city guide →KansasOutdoor RV storage in Overland Park normally belongs behind the home’s front surface in a side or rear yard, with screening, at least 3 feet from side/rear property lines and no more than 20% of the allowable outside storage area.
Open city guide →TexasOvilla limits developed residential lots to one RV and bars vacant-lot storage, permanent residence and commercial RV hosting. Nonresident guest stays have a 14-consecutive-day cap and separate 30-day calendar-year and rolling-year limits.
Open local guide →OklahomaOwasso allows one RV or boat as a residential accessory use on a hard surface, with a temporary guest-RV use capped at 14 days.
Open local guide →MinnesotaOwatonna residential RV rules distinguish vehicle length, side and rear yards, seasonal front-setback parking and limited guest sleeping. This guide explains those differences without turning an unresolved fact into permission.
Open city guide →OhioOxford distinguishes temporary RV loading from residential storage, requires permanent hard surfaces, and prohibits sleeping and permanent utility connections.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaOn Oxford streets in PD-1, R-1 and R-2, oversized RVs and attached or detached tow-behind trailers are restricted. Owners have a narrow 48-hour near-home exception to prepare a personal RV for off-site use.
Open local guide →CaliforniaOxnard prohibits vehicle parking on streets, alleys and public parking lots beyond 72 consecutive hours, with a specific movement test involving 1,056 feet or leaving the public street.
Open city guide →MissouriThe chapter does not provide an ordinary residential guest-sleeping allowance for a defined travel trailer.
Open city guide →MissouriO’Fallon’s nuisance code requires an RV, camper, boat or trailer to stand on asphalt or concrete.
Open city guide →ArizonaUp to 14,000 pounds. At most two RVs/trailers.
Open city guide →MissouriCovered RV storage must use an applicable garage or compliant screened side/rear route; a driveway alone is not permission.
Open city guide →OhioPainesville limits ordinary unenclosed RV storage to two, behind the building front and three feet from side and rear lot lines.
Open local guide →IllinoisPalatine’s official guidance prohibits recreational vehicles on village streets at all times. Its general overnight-request process should not be treated as automatic RV permission.
Open city guide →Florida24-hour/48-hour RV clocks; a separate behind-the-front-face storage route.
Open city guide →FloridaPalm Beach Gardens’ official guidance restricts residential RV parking to the side or rear yard. It identifies an exception for a registered nonconforming use with proper screening. An approved front-yard surface alone does not create an RV parking exception.
Open local guide →FloridaPalm Coast RV rules: three driveway days in seven, guest parking without lodging, pre-2001 screened areas, setbacks and City right-of-way restrictions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaPalm Desert requires permits for RV storage, screens side/rear placements, and separates seventy-two-hour temporary parking from twenty-four-hour trip preparation.
Open local guide →CaliforniaPalm Springs permits residential RV storage inside a building or outside front yards with screening; a separate permit can address front-yard hardship, but not sleeping.
Open local guide →CaliforniaPalmdale prohibits residential-zone RV street parking at 72 consecutive hours and restricts where RVs may sit at home.
Open city guide →TexasPalmer limits an RV, travel trailer or guest to 120 consecutive days in the same RV-park space.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaPalmer allows only one licensed, uninhabited and transportable RV or trailer outdoors, behind the home’s front face and eight feet from property lines. RV street parking is prohibited.
Open city guide →MissouriThis street/alley checker does not decide driveway or yard storage; confirm the separate zoning rules.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaIn Palmyra Borough’s LDR and MFR residential districts, this guide covers Class I storage and temporary yard parking. A separate Borough-street check covers police-notified RV loading.
Open local guide →IowaPalo prohibits vehicle parking on recreational trails and requires defined interior-side-yard parking to use a permanent roofed structure or an all-weather surface, subject to the snow exception.
Open city guide →KansasPaola allows a limited residential RV storage route, with a combined two-vehicle cap, no dwelling use, and separate front-drive loading rules.
Open city guide →NebraskaPapillion’s ordinary front parking zone allows one RV or trailer no more than 20 feet long, 12 feet high and 10 feet wide.
Open city guide →ArkansasMajor-RV driveway rules, seven-day guest parking and existing-use review.
Open city guide →CaliforniaParamount restricts public RV parking, allows limited active loading and short private residential occupancy, and bars structure-to-RV utility connections.
Open local guide →New JerseyParamus prohibits street parking from 2 to 5 a.m. unless Police grant an extenuating-circumstances exception. This guide does not establish private RV storage or camping permission.
Open city guide →KansasStreet loading and breakdown exceptions; a separate permit for stored-RV occupancy.
Open city guide →ColoradoPark County requires a permit for camping beyond two weeks per year and says camping units cannot remain on lots when not in use.
Open local guide →MissouriPublic-place camping is prohibited unless the City-designated special-event exception applies. A parked RV is not automatically an authorized campsite.
Open city guide →ColoradoParker starts with a public-street ban on trailers and recreational vehicles.
Open city guide →West VirginiaParkersburg limits resident RV storage by use and count, requires the farthest practical street setback, and allows only specified short public-parking purposes.
Open city guide →IowaParkersburg prohibits RV storage on vacant residential lots and requires approvals for living-quarters use beyond two weeks.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaParkside limits public RV parking to 12 hours and requires towable units to stay hitched.
Open local guide →OhioOrdinary owner/property route caps equipment at 24 feet overall. In a single-family district use an approved driveway/pad with 3-foot side/rear and 5-foot front setback clearances.
Open city guide →OhioParma Heights restricts outdoor RV placement, surface and dwelling use.
Open local guide →New JerseyParsippany-Troy Hills prohibits outdoor RV, trailer and boat storage in residential front yards. A front driveway is not automatically exempt, and other uses need separate confirmation.
Open city guide →TexasTravel trailers: published 48-hour street ceiling. Confirm classification, current law and curb placement.
Open city guide →CaliforniaPasadena, California permits overnight RV street parking for trip loading and unloading with its specific resident RV permit: up to 48 hours before a trip and a separate 48 hours after.
Open city guide →MissouriOutdoor driveway storage is not the default: use an enclosed garage, a qualifying loading exception or an actual temporary permit.
Open city guide →WashingtonStreet exceptions, home yard rules and separate weight and overnight checks.
Open city guide →New JerseyPassaic’s outdoor RV storage route has a 22-foot length limit, side/rear placement, screening and a renewable city permit.
Open local guide →New JerseyPaterson restricts residential RV storage to the equipment owner’s home lot, with specified placement and a 24-hour loading exception; sleeping and public-right-of-way parking are prohibited.
Open local guide →CaliforniaResidential yard storage, RV size limits and placement conditions.
Open city guide →NebraskaPawnee City limits RVs in required front and street-side yards to 20 feet, separates under-40-foot applicability, and limits non-paying guest housing to 3 consecutive and 14 annual days.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandPawtucket’s garage-storage route does not allow RV residential occupancy.
Open city guide →IdahoPublic-street RV parking has a 48-hour ceiling, not a two-day permission; shorter limits and sleeping questions remain separate.
Open city guide →ArizonaPayson separates private RV storage, improved-street loading and permitted home visits. Loading is limited to 24 consecutive hours and 48 hours per calendar month; a qualifying single-family visit has a separate one-period, 14-day annual limit.
Open city guide →KansasSelected Peabody posted overnight street parking and outside-camp RV occupancy rules; no general parking approval.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPeach Bottom permits only accessory RV use and allows sleeping by visitors of the owner or occupant for at most 14 days in any 90-day period. This does not authorize an owner to live in an RV.
Open local guide →GeorgiaPeachtree City restricts residential-street parking of trailers and motorized vehicles over 20 feet long or 8,600 pounds empty weight.
Open city guide →IllinoisPearl City restricts front-yard RV parking and limits the resident loading exception to 24 hours. Multi-axle noncommercial trailers face a separate R-1/R-2 street restriction.
Open city guide →TexasPearland regulates RV driveway parking and screened yard storage. Confirm how its 60-day annual accessory-use limit applies to an unoccupied storage stay.
Open city guide →MissouriA developed residential driveway is not automatic RV approval; vehicle-class, surface and other requirements still apply.
Open city guide →MinnesotaPelican Rapids limits public RV parking to eight continuous hours and prohibits overnight parking outside designated campsites.
Open local guide →IowaResidential storage exceptions, guest limits and public-parking snow rules.
Open city guide →FloridaPembroke Pines RV storage:10-foot RV height,14-foot boat height, one of each equipment class, seven-foot driveway fallback and separate front-setback rules.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPen Argyl requires private RV parking to remain within property boundaries, preserve road visibility and prevent wheel movement.
Open local guide →OregonPendleton regulates private parking surfaces and has distinct public-storage, trip-preparation and guest-RV provisions that must be read together.
Open local guide →New YorkPendleton’s limited RV screen covers resident-owned storage of seven days or more, the habitation-permit prerequisite and detached trailers left in public places.
Open local guide →New YorkPenfield permits residential RV storage with resident ownership, a one-RV driveway limit, safe placement and district-specific setbacks for additional RVs.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaPenn Township in Westmoreland County allows RV parking/storage subject to current inspection and registration, prohibits living use, and gives a side/rear-yard route when the existing driveway lacks space.
Open city guide →New JerseyPennsauken restricts RV street stops to repair or another necessary purpose for at most three hours. Use belongs in a licensed park; longer repair stays belong at a trailer-repair business without sleeping.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaPennsburg permits one larger Category 2 RV temporarily for up to 48 hours in seven days, with strict boundary clearances.
Open local guide →FloridaPensacola private RV storage: three-foot rear clearance, front-yard orientation, side-yard limits, electricity exception and the unresolved 2026 street amendment.
Open city guide →MichiganPentwater Village RV storage rules: front-yard depth and distance tests, side/rear setbacks, principal use and distinct loading/occupancy routes.
Open city guide →ArizonaScreened home storage, private public-view permits, dustproof surfaces and separate street loading limits.
Open city guide →IllinoisPeoria’s current vehicle-storage guidance separates Class I and Class II vehicles, restricts outdoor residential positions and surfaces, and requires enclosed storage for the larger class.
Open local guide →New YorkPerinton’s ordinary driveway-storage route is for one RV strictly below nine feet high and 20 feet long, at least 20 feet from the public street.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPerkasie permits one qualifying residential vacation RV, with accessory-use placement and a fifteen-day annual occupancy ceiling.
Open local guide →OklahomaPerkins prohibits permanent occupancy of camping or travel trailers outside its authorized mobile-home-park exception.
Open local guide →KansasPerry’s camping-trailer storage clause specifies one per family in a private garage or side/rear yard, with no residential use of the stored trailer. Motorhomes and street parking need separate review.
Open city guide →OklahomaPerry applies a shared limit to camping vehicles, RVs and hauling trailers at residential premises. Storage does not establish a right to use the vehicle as a permanent home.
Open local guide →OhioPerry Township’s April 2026 zoning text requires outdoor RV equipment to be screened or stored behind the house out of road view. A 48-hour loading exception changes placement only; living and utility connections remain prohibited.
Open local guide →OhioPerrysburg changes residential RV storage rules with the season: front and side yards have an April 1–October 31 window, while winter outdoor storage belongs in the rear yard. Sleeping and utility connections are prohibited.
Open city guide →NevadaPershing County allows limited nonpaying RV guest visits with written county acknowledgment, and separate time-limited construction occupancy.
Open local guide →CaliforniaPetaluma prohibits street or alley parking beyond 72 consecutive hours and uses a half-mile movement test.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPeters Township’s municipal FAQ allows residents to park an RV or trailer on their property with current Pennsylvania license and inspection. It does not approve guest camping, hookups or every parking location.
Open city guide →MissouriThe RV exception permits parking in front of a house on a concrete or asphalt driveway.
Open city guide →WisconsinCity of Pewaukee RV parking distinguishes winter roadside restrictions, residential-street trailers and a one-unit residential camper route with temporary alternatives.
Open city guide →TexasCheck Pflugerville’s trailer street exceptions and permanent surfaces for home storage.
Open city guide →AlabamaPhenix City places RV storage in side or rear yards or accessory structures, behind the front building line; residential sleeping and housekeeping are prohibited.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia has a three-hour maximum, or the shorter posted limit, for listed RVs in Council Districts 1, 6, 7, 9 and 10.
Open city guide →ArizonaStreet chassis-capacity rules, dustproof surfaces and the occupied-RV park requirement.
Open city guide →OregonPhoenix limits vehicles or combinations over 25 feet to six hours on city streets and imposes separate storage, clearance, registration and posted-sign requirements.
Open local guide →OhioPickerington limits driveway loading to 48 hours in a calendar week. Residential RV storage has specific side/rear-yard and building-distance rules; dwelling use and fixed hookups are prohibited.
Open city guide →WashingtonPierce County allows limited private-lot RV occupancy, with a 14-day permit exemption and a longer temporary-use permit route capped at 120 days.
Open local guide →South DakotaSeparate motorhome and trailer clocks from residential open-yard storage.
Open city guide →New JerseyPine Beach prohibits trailer and motorhome parking on streets and public property.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaPine Grove Borough’s May 2026 RV article limits ordinary street or right-of-way parking to 24 hours, bars detached RV trailers from being left on a street, and keeps private storage accessory to a lawful principal use.
Open city guide →New JerseyPine Hill requires RV storage behind homes, five feet from side/rear lines, and prohibits occupancy and utility hookups.
Open local guide →MissouriFront-yard RV parking needs an improved hard surface; driveway/improved coverage cannot exceed 67% of the front yard.
Open city guide →WyomingCompare winter street limits, residential consent and the limited private guest-camping exception.
Open city guide →North CarolinaPinehurst bars ordinary outdoor RV parking or storage in residential districts and adjacent rights-of-way. Fully enclosed storage and listed exceptions are separate routes; parking is not sleeping permission.
Open local guide →FloridaUnincorporated Pinellas County RV rules: 40-foot body length, 102-inch width, current tags/operability, no RV ADUs and a separate exact-placement check.
Open city guide →CaliforniaPinole’s official FAQ permits one operable RV on an approved driveway or side-yard surface, clear of the right-of-way. Sleeping, loading on streets and utility connections need separate confirmation.
Open local guide →OhioPiqua permits one outdoor RV, with additional side/rear setbacks and screening for driveway parking beyond 72 hours; residential sleeping is prohibited.
Open local guide →New JerseyPiscataway permits front-yard storage of the listed boats and camping/travel trailers only on a paved driveway, with a one-item driveway limit and setbacks. Stored boats and camping/travel trailers cannot be occupied.
Open city guide →New JerseyPitman prohibits RV parking or storage on residential-zone public streets and rights-of-way, and bans vehicle parking on residential lawns. A general overnight permit is not a blanket RV exception.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPittsburgh limits overnight street parking for campers, detached trailers and oversized vehicles. The key period is longer than two hours between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m.; shorter stays are not automatically legal.
Open city guide →MassachusettsPittsfield separates residential RV storage from visitor sleeping and loading. Screening is normally required, with a seasonal exception for units at or below 4,000 pounds and short visitor or loading routes.
Open city guide →MichiganPittsfield permits qualifying enclosed RV storage and tightly controls outdoor storage, driveway duration, ownership, screening and utility connections.
Open local guide →New JerseyPittsgrove limits camping RV storage to two, with separate controls on other recreational equipment.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaCheck only Pittston’s R-1/R-2/R-3 RV storage locations, residential occupancy prohibition, and brief attended public loading exception. Passing an individual restriction is not permission to park or live in an RV.
Open local guide →CaliforniaPlacentia distinguishes self-propelled RVs from towed recreational apparatus in front setbacks. Temporary street permits require approval before they become valid.
Open city guide →CaliforniaPlacer County incidental RV camping is limited to 30 days in 180, with owner permission, no more than two vehicles and no safety hazard.
Open local guide →CaliforniaMunicipal-lot overnight restriction, stall fit and truck capacity.
Open city guide →OhioPlain City limits residential-driveway RV parking to three consecutive days and requires motor homes and trailers to stay at least 20 feet from the public right-of-way. Shorter stays still need zoning confirmation.
Open local guide →IndianaPlainfield permits RV public-street parking only for personal-item loading or unloading, up to 24 hours in front of the residence of the people using the RV.
Open local guide →MichiganPlainfield Charter Township’s residential storage rule uses a 72-hour total in 30 days. Longer storage requires an inhabited dwelling, occupant ownership, and a compliant enclosed or behind-the-house position; temporary dwelling use outside licensed facilities is prohibited.
Open local guide →New JerseyPlainsboro sets a seven-day street-storage ceiling, bars street habitation and prohibits RV habitation exceeding 14 days wherever stored.
Open local guide →KansasPlainville has overlapping street-parking limits: more than 72 consecutive hours is prohibited, and a vehicle or combination longer than 24 feet faces a separate one-hour rule. Detached unattended trailers also face an overnight restriction. Home storage and sleeping need a different permit and zoning check.
Open city guide →MichiganPlainwell distinguishes RV storage, seventy-two-hour loading and maintenance, prohibits sleeping, and imposes registration, ownership and placement conditions.
Open city guide →TexasThe 22-foot boundary, front permits, alley access and side/rear gravel.
Open city guide →MissouriIn Platte City R1-40, covered recreational equipment must be in a rear yard, side yard, driveway or enclosed building, and cannot be used for living or sleeping. A separate citywide rule restricts trailers and oversized vehicles on public streets.
Open local guide →New YorkPlattekill permits limited unoccupied RV storage with street-line and accessory-structure clearances.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaPleasant Hills Borough only. Three narrow night, snow and signed-fire-lane parking screens; no private storage or habitation approval.
Open local guide →WisconsinPleasant Prairie limits outdoor RV storage to screened side/rear locations, five feet from lot lines, with at most two units. Buses must be indoors; a separate unpaid overnight-sleeping exception allows at most 14 days per calendar year.
Open local guide →CaliforniaPleasanton restricts vehicles over 23 feet on designated signed streets and vehicles over five feet where visibility-hazard signs prohibit them.
Open local guide →New YorkIn Pleasantville residential districts, an unoccupied RV can use the screened rear-storage route or a loading-only exception capped at six total hours per day. This guide covers private residential property, not street parking or camping.
Open local guide →MontanaPlentywood normally prohibits occupied RVs on private lots but allows short guest visits totaling no more than 21 days per calendar year per premises.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaPlum Borough’s zoning ordinance prohibits storing trailers and motorized RVs in any front or side yard. A rear-yard location still needs the other accessory-use requirements.
Open city guide →OhioPlymouth’s R-1 and R-2 outdoor RV-storage rules limit ordinary outdoor storage to two units and require road licensing where applicable, usable condition and retained wheels. Separate placement and visitor exceptions must also be checked.
Open city guide →MassachusettsPlymouth’s recreational-campground bylaw limits operation to April 15–October 15. Off-season RV storage needs Zoning Board approval and is not permission to sleep there.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaPlymouth RV street parking, private storage and living-use rules. Narrow administrative screen.
Open local guide →MichiganPlymouth Township limits street RV parking to loading or unloading for up to 24 hours without impeding traffic. Residential storage uses a rear-yard route with 20 feet from the rear property line; temporary driveway trip parking has a separate 48-hour weekly total.
Open local guide →IdahoPocatello prioritises covered, rear then side storage. Street loading has a 72-hour maximum; limited guest use has separate 14-day and no-cooking conditions.
Open city guide →MarylandPocomoke City limits ordinary rear-yard storage to one licensed trailer or RV, with no living or business use.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaPocopson RV storage depends on both parcel acreage and district rules. RA residential properties have front-setback, screening and load-weight restrictions; smaller lots also face the general enclosed-structure screening rule.
Open local guide →IowaPolk City prohibits listed RVs, motorhomes, campers, boats and trailers from street parking except for the reasonable time needed to load or unload passengers or freight.
Open city guide →WisconsinPolk allows up to two resident-owned RVs in side or rear yards, with setbacks and a paved-driveway rule for heavier vehicles.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaPolk Township occupied-RV checks for ordinary conforming R-1 interior home lots only: one RV, at most 90 occupied days per calendar year, permits from 30 consecutive days, 60/60/20-foot front/rear/side setbacks, and emergency access. Storage and street parking remain unresolved.
Open local guide →IllinoisPolo restricts motorhome street parking by season and distance from intersections.
Open local guide →FloridaPompano Beach allows residential RV storage subject to placement, surface, ownership and condition rules, with a limited trip-preparation and replenishment exception.
Open local guide →New JerseyOrdinary outdoor storage belongs on the actual RV owner’s principal-residence lot. Residential front yards are prohibited. Use the half of the rear yard nearest the dwelling, between its extended outside walls, below the highest point of its lowest roof. Alternative rear or side placement requires the official’s authorization when that arrangement is infeasible.
Open local guide →OklahomaPonca City allows home RV storage, but front-yard parking needs a paved driveway-connected area and 12-foot curb clearance.
Open local guide →FloridaPonce Inlet describes a 72-hour temporary driveway allowance within each consecutive seven-day period.
Open local guide →MarylandPoolesville limits RV parking on public roadways and rights-of-way to 18 hours, with up to 48 hours for involuntary mechanical-failure or emergency parking. Drainage damage and street repairs have separate restrictions.
Open local guide →OhioPort Clinton’s street rules prohibit a trailer detached from its tow vehicle in a public right-of-way. The listed trailer and other large-vehicle classes also face a 6 p.m.–6 a.m. residential-street restriction. This guide does not establish private RV storage or camping permission.
Open city guide →MichiganCity of Port Huron RV storage: seasonal front-yard routes, residential count and ownership, covers, security and no lodging under section 52-677.
Open city guide →FloridaPort Orange RV rules: over-24-foot placement, the rolling 72-hour loading limit, nighttime engines, disabled equipment and residential sleeping.
Open city guide →WashingtonPort Orchard limits RV right-of-way parking to 24 counted hours, excluding weekends and holidays. Posted restrictions and the two-block anti-evasion rule still apply.
Open local guide →FloridaPort St. Lucie RV and utility-trailer rules: rear six-foot opaque fences/ten-foot setbacks, 20-foot utility classes, mold standards and front-driveway source conflict.
Open city guide →WisconsinPort Washington’s selected residential rules limit guest driveway visits to seven consecutive days, street-yard storage to one RV and lot-wide storage to two countable units.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSeparate 72-hour front-setback and street limits, screened yard storage and residential occupancy restrictions.
Open city guide →OregonPortland RV parking: front-yard restrictions, eight-hour street loading, commercial time windows and the one-occupied-RV utility route.
Open city guide →OhioPortsmouth, Ohio caps RV street parking at 24 hours. Residential RV equipment in front of the building line has a separate 48-hour limit; longer storage belongs behind that line, with no living quarters while stored.
Open city guide →IllinoisPosen distinguishes unoccupied rear/side storage, brief active trip loading and visitor driveway permits. Street or overnight living permission is not implied.
Open local guide →OhioPowell’s October 2026 zoning code requires enclosed RV storage, with a limited outdoor 48-hour route on a sealed surface and no outdoor front-yard parking. A separate 14-day occupancy clause needs careful city confirmation.
Open city guide →WisconsinPrairie du Chien distinguishes rear-yard unoccupied storage, short stays on residential lots and occupied RVs on vacant lots. Public-property camping rules are outside this guide.
Open local guide →KansasPratt restricts residential storage placement for major recreational equipment, bars ordinary residential RV living and has a separate construction-worker permit route.
Open city guide →WisconsinPrescott residential RV parking distinguishes motorized surfaces, yard counts, front driveways, a fourteen-day habitation cycle and seventy-two-hour preparation connections.
Open city guide →ArizonaPrescott Valley Arizona RV rules: front-yard storage limits,48 hours per calendar month for qualifying loading, street ROW and enclosed-garage exceptions.
Open city guide →VirginiaPrince William County restricts RV street parking in designated areas, not by one countywide blanket RV ban. Confirm the restriction boundary, vehicle class and the exact posted terms before leaving a motorhome or trailer.
Open local guide →WisconsinPrinceton street RV stays have temporary-permit and habitation rules, an earlier large-vehicle daytime limit, and separate signed winter and snow-emergency restrictions.
Open city guide →West VirginiaPrinceton requires an overnight residential-zone permit for vehicles over two axles, 8,001 pounds registration weight or 25 feet length.
Open local guide →OregonPrineville public RV parking prohibition, 24-hour loading, private guest clocks and construction or care permits.
Open city guide →KentuckyEnclosed storage and distinct 72-hour resident and guest driveway permits.
Open city guide →Texas72-hour street limit, repeated-parking conditions and a separate guest-sleeping exception. Private storage needs zoning review.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandProvidence allows residential RV storage in an enclosed structure or screened rear yard, but prohibits sleeping and public-utility hookups.
Open local guide →UtahProvo allows qualifying home RV storage and limited off-street occupancy: seven consecutive days and 30 total days per lot each year. Street RV parking has a separate 72-hour clock.
Open city guide →ColoradoLoading/unloading route only; 24 cumulative hours in seven days citywide.
Open city guide →FloridaPunta Gorda’s Special Residential Overlay requires an RV permit for the overnight driveway route, limited to seven days in a 30-day period. The vehicle must stay entirely in the driveway, and nobody may live in it there.
Open local guide →VirginiaResidential accessory storage must satisfy size limits and district accessory-building setbacks.
Open local guide →WashingtonPuyallup’s RS-zone rules prefer side or rear RV storage, require paved or gravel surfaces in specified yards, and prohibit outdoor storage on vacant residential lots.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaQuakertown prohibits motorhome street parking from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Trailers and truck campers have a different overnight rule requiring Police Chief approval beyond three consecutive nights.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaQuarryville places covered recreational vehicles to the rear or side of the dwelling, in a garage or in a roofed structure. Its residential accessory rule also prohibits these vehicles on a public street or right-of-way.
Open local guide →ArizonaQueen Creek Arizona street RV rules: residential loading only up to 48 hours, the separate oversized two-hour rule, street sleeping prohibition and private-property limits.
Open city guide →MassachusettsQuincy’s reviewed traffic code prohibits auto homes, campers and listed trailers from standing or parking on City-controlled streets, with narrow traffic-conflict or police/traffic-device directions.
Open city guide →IllinoisQuincy allows one unoccupied RV in a qualifying side or rear yard; public-street and right-of-way trailer/motorhome parking has a 24-continuous-hour ceiling.
Open local guide →WashingtonOvernight RV occupation requires an approved park; permanent occupancy and attached structures are restricted.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaRaccoon Township limits ordinary outdoor RV storage to two, counting adjoining lots with the same owners together.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaRadnor permits resident-owned RV storage in qualifying side/rear or enclosed locations. Driveway exceptions need Board approval; sleeping is capped at seven days a year with no cooking.
Open city guide →OregonRainier limits ordinary overnight public-way RV parking to 30 minutes, with a separate resident/guest exception.
Open local guide →North CarolinaRaleigh does not use one front-yard answer for every address.
Open city guide →New YorkUnincorporated Ramapo limits outdoor residential RV storage to one covered unit in a qualifying developed lot position and prohibits dwelling use.
Open local guide →MinnesotaRamsey separates prepared-surface residential parking from its overnight street ban and prohibition on RVs in the municipal parking ramp.
Open local guide →New JerseyRamsey’s April 2026 ordinance prohibits street parking 2–6 a.m. seven days a week except federal holidays. Police may approve up to three exception nights per month.
Open city guide →CaliforniaResidential 72-hour street limit, home parking surfaces and guest-stay checks.
Open city guide →CaliforniaOne-hour overnight ceiling, six-foot RV screens and 72-hour trip staging.
Open city guide →CaliforniaRancho Mirage allows temporary loading for up to 48 continuous hours, with a 48-hour break and 500-foot move before another period. Ordinary overnight RV occupancy is prohibited; residential storage has zone, enclosure and permit conditions.
Open local guide →CaliforniaRancho Palos Verdes requires lawful paved private parking and no sleeping without a guest permit; oversized motorized street parking requires a city permit.
Open local guide →CaliforniaRancho Santa Margarita prohibits RV storage on public roads and sleeping in motorhomes, campers or trailers; the general 72-hour limit is not an RV storage permission.
Open local guide →WisconsinRandolph private RV storage has five-foot side/rear margins, conditional driveway access, fifteen-foot curb clearance and a fourteen-day annual sleeping exception without cooking.
Open city guide →MassachusettsRandolph permits storage of one recreational vehicle or listed trailer per lot, without residence or business use, subject to front, side and rear yard requirements.
Open local guide →South DakotaRapid City requires a proper RV parking pad and protects required car spaces; approved commercial overnight sites have a separate 24-hour limit.
Open local guide →VirginiaRappahannock County restricts outdoor recreational equipment six feet or more in average height in residential districts: keep it out of required front and side yards and at least three feet from buildings.
Open local guide →Idaho48-hour guidance, required parking space and conditional yard access.
Open city guide →New MexicoRaton caps ordinary unoccupied RV street parking at 14 days, with a City Manager extension up to 30 total days and separate truck-camper treatment.
Open local guide →New YorkRavena allows only otherwise-lawful temporary RV street use, with a six-consecutive-hour ceiling. Loading does not override no-parking locations, snow restrictions or the ban on sleeping and business use in the parked RV.
Open local guide →OhioRavenna sets private-lot RV placement and loading rules, a two-piece storage limit, dwelling and upkeep requirements, and restrictions on sleeping and fixed utility connections.
Open city guide →WyomingRawlins requires consent for street stays over 24 hours in front of another person’s property and keeps tall vehicles away from intersections.
Open local guide →MissouriResidential parking location depends on zoning; overlapping off-street-area provisions leave between-trip storage unresolved.
Open city guide →OhioReading limits driveway RV preparation to 72 cumulative hours per calendar month and permits one size-limited side/rear stored unit only with connected improved access and five-foot margins.
Open city guide →CaliforniaNew 72-hour public-way limit and a separate seven-day RV dwelling or hookup permit.
Open city guide →MontanaSeparate City-land camping, commercial-lot stays and heavier-vehicle street limits.
Open city guide →CaliforniaMore than 72 consecutive hours prohibited; signs, alley and vehicle-specific restrictions remain.
Open city guide →MichiganRedford Township allows camper storage in a rear-yard area approved by Building and Safety Engineering, with maintained designated parking areas.
Open local guide →CaliforniaRedlands distinguishes a resident-owned motorhome from a stored trailer or detached camper.
Open city guide →WashingtonRedmond, Washington combines a 72-hour street ceiling with a six-hour residential rule for long vehicles and prioritized RV storage at home.
Open city guide →CaliforniaOversized parking from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. needs an authorized route. Resident and visitor permits differ; street clocks still apply.
Open city guide →CaliforniaRedwood City RV 8 pm–5 am restriction, registered and operable home storage, sleeping rules and the closed Safe Parking program.
Open city guide →MinnesotaRedwood Falls, MN: one-RV storage and the 14-day residence exception
Open local guide →California96-hour street clock, brief-return rule and residential RV storage conditions.
Open city guide →WisconsinReedsburg permits residential side/rear storage or paved front-yard storage and caps qualifying guest stays at 14 nights yearly.
Open local guide →WisconsinReeseville residential RV placement distinguishes side/rear yards, front-yard setbacks, temporary 48-hour preparation and permanent utility connections.
Open city guide →DelawareAll-size trailer restrictions and narrow rolling-period exceptions need separate review.
Open city guide →IowaReinbeck prohibits RV occupancy beyond 72 hours and requires completely enclosed storage for RVs or trailers without current license plates.
Open city guide →NevadaThe 24-foot/8-foot street triggers, preparation permits and qualifying driveway gravel.
Open city guide →TexasReno distinguishes unoccupied RV storage from living in an RV. A specific single-person construction exception needs separate review.
Open local guide →WashingtonRenton ranks home RV parking locations and applies specific height, setback, screening, vehicle-count and short loading rules.
Open city guide →MassachusettsRevere restricts ordinary listed RV and trailer street parking from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. daily and throughout Sunday.
Open city guide →IdahoSeparate winter overnight restrictions, the street-duration ceiling and designated-lot permits.
Open city guide →GeorgiaReynolds lists parking one unoccupied recreation vehicle or pleasure boat as a residential accessory use when owned or used by the property owner or residents. District and placement requirements still apply.
Open local guide →OhioReynoldsburg prohibits ordinary RV street parking but allows specified motor homes, travel trailers and boats up to three hours for loading or unloading. Residential outdoor parking has a one-item limit and three-foot clearances.
Open city guide →CaliforniaRialto’s official guidance prohibits RVs on front lawns and non-paved surfaces and bars vehicle storage on vacant land. A driveway alone does not establish sleeping or hookup permission.
Open local guide →TexasIssued temporary RV permit required for this screened route; permits run 1–14 days.
Open city guide →WashingtonFive-day street storage, longer permits and temporary home occupancy.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandRichmond’s temporary family-residence route requires permits and excludes RV use in the flood overlay.
Open city guide →TexasRichmond limits outdoor residential RV storage to side or rear yards, with a two-vehicle cap. Occupied use outside an RV park has a separate seven-day limit.
Open city guide →MissouriResidential accessory RV parking requires a permanent surface and clear motorist and pedestrian sightlines.
Open city guide →VirginiaRichmond’s zoning FAQ allows residential RV parking away from the front of the house and required side yard. Living use and utility connections are prohibited.
Open local guide →CaliforniaRichmond’s official vehicle guidance allows operable, registered RVs in a lawful driveway, prohibits unapproved surfaces and additional living space, and sets a separate 72-hour street limit.
Open local guide →KentuckyRichmond bars RV storage in the front yard, front driveway or street, limits lots to two RVs and requires occupant registration and operability.
Open local guide →MichiganRichmond’s residential rule allows one owner’s RV in a nonrequired side or rear yard, with no residential use. A travel trailer has a limited front-driveway loading exception for 48 hours before and after a trip.
Open local guide →VirginiaResidential accessory RV storage route exists when principal-use and placement conditions are met.
Open local guide →MissouriOutside loading/unloading, an RV or non-motorized vehicle has a maximum of one hour on public streets or highways in any calendar day.
Open city guide →OhioRichmond Heights requires paved side/rear RV storage behind the dwelling’s front corner.
Open local guide →ConnecticutRidgefield’s trailer definition includes recreational vehicles and motor-powered units. Section 8.4 generally requires a special permit for trailer uses, including storage, and bars human habitation except a narrow emergency route determined by the Zoning Enforcement Officer.
Open city guide →MississippiRidgeland allows RV-type equipment in front- or side-yard driveways for loading, unloading, cleaning or minor repairs for no more than five consecutive days and 30 days per calendar year. Longer side/rear storage uses a separate six-foot solid-fence requirement.
Open city guide →New JerseyRidgewood generally requires residential RV storage in an enclosed garage, with an outdoor parking allowance of five days total per calendar year. Parked vehicles cannot be used for sleeping, bathing, toilets or food preparation.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaRidgway normally bars front-yard and front-driveway RV storage, but gives nonresident visitors or tourists a limited front-yard exception of up to seven days. The exception does not allow sleeping in the RV.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaRidley restricts street RV parking and limits home storage to owner property, specific placements and RVs no longer than 28 feet.
Open local guide →Idaho48-hour ceiling, narrow-street loading and distinct winter and business-night limits.
Open city guide →CaliforniaResidential street restrictions, 48-hour trip preparation and visitor permits.
Open city guide →New JerseyRiver Edge places ordinary residential RV storage behind the home with four-foot clearances; trailer permits and a ban on habitation remain separate requirements.
Open local guide →IllinoisSection 10-8-8 allows RVs in a paved rear-yard area at least five feet from rear and side lot lines and twenty feet from the main building’s rear. The RV must not be visible from the street. Front and side storage are prohibited. Corner rear yards also require screening from street view.
Open local guide →IllinoisRiver Grove requires full screening for outdoor RV storage and bars living or sleeping in RVs.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSeven-day street window, visitor permits and driveway zoning differences.
Open city guide →IllinoisRiverdale caps residential outdoor RV storage at 15 continuous days and 30 total days in any one year.
Open local guide →New JerseyRiverdale limits residential RV storage to side or rear yards and caps the number at two. Other vehicle size and setback rules still matter.
Open local guide →CaliforniaCheck Riverside city driveway locations, the heavier-RV 10/15-foot clearance rule, trip-loading windows and guest-permit uncertainties.
Open city guide →MissouriHome storage surfaces, clear required spaces and a 14-day annual sleeping ceiling.
Open city guide →IllinoisRiverside allows one screened rear-yard RV within 23 feet long and seven feet high, plus a 48-hour driveway loading route.
Open local guide →WyomingRiverton restricts large vehicles on narrow paved streets at night; its weight exemption is specifically for self-propelled RVs.
Open local guide →IndianaRoann prohibits ordinary RV street and alley parking, with a loading exception of no more than 72 hours directly outside the owner’s or tenant’s residence. Private placement and occupied use require separate review.
Open city guide →VirginiaRoanoke County allows campers and boats in residential districts subject to placement rules. Outside multifamily developments, keep an RV behind the front building line or in a completely enclosed building.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaRobinson Township in Allegheny County requires residential-lot RV storage behind the front building line and prohibits using parked or stored RVs as dwellings there.
Open city guide →MinnesotaRochester permits qualifying RV storage inside an enclosed building or in the rear yard. R-1, R-2 and R-2 x districts allow only one stored RV per lot. Larger equipment on an established driveway needs 20 feet from curb or street pavement, while the City’s street-parking summaries differ and need confirmation.
Open city guide →New YorkRochester’s residential accessory-use list allows no more than one outdoor boat-and-trailer, camping trailer, ATV, camping vehicle or similar unit, with no living, sleeping or housekeeping use.
Open city guide →New HampshireRochester allows RV storage areas within residential developments when authorized by the approved site plan or subdivision.
Open local guide →WyomingSeparate the 100-hour residential street limit, alley loading and home-storage rules.
Open city guide →New JerseyRockaway Borough allows private camping-trailer storage as a single-family residential accessory use in side or rear yards, but excludes mobile homes and house trailers from that permission.
Open city guide →New JerseyRockaway Township permits up to two outdoor residential RVs within size, ownership and placement limits. Sleeping is barred except for a separately permitted disaster-repair arrangement.
Open city guide →IllinoisRockford permits an ordinary outdoor motorhome, camper or travel trailer up to 30 feet long in a qualifying side or rear yard, on lawful paving. Side-yard placement needs at least 6 feet from every property line, and only one listed recreational unit is allowed outside per dwelling. Loading has a separate six-hours-in-any 24-hours provision.
Open city guide →MaineRockland separates RV storage, one-week visitor stays and seasonal use by owners or immediate family at their home.
Open local guide →New YorkRockland permits limited owner-owned RV storage at an occupied home, with visibility, access and use restrictions.
Open local guide →CaliforniaTwo-day trip preparation, driveway storage limits and permitted yard locations.
Open city guide →TexasSection 118-21.8 permits private unoccupied RVs, pickup campers and wheeled campers on occupied private property in any zoning district. It does not establish permission on vacant land or public streets.
Open local guide →TexasRockwall’s City FAQ places ordinary RV storage beside or behind the house, at least 10 feet behind the nearest front-facade corner, with street screening.
Open city guide →TennesseeRockwood restricts trailer-coach parking in public rights-of-way or trailer-court drives to one hour, except emergency repairs. Overnight occupancy requires a licensed trailer court or an authorized temporary-permit location.
Open local guide →ConnecticutRocky Hill’s residential rule allows up to two owner- or tenant-owned or leased RVs on the driveway, indoors, or in a side/rear yard with 10-foot clearance. Living, recreation and business use are prohibited.
Open city guide →ArkansasRogers limits trailer/RV public parking to one hour and provides a one-unoccupied-unit private-lot exception with five-foot structural clearance.
Open city guide →CaliforniaRohnert Park’s official street guidance requires registered RVs to move one-tenth mile every 72 hours, keep sidewalks accessible and avoid waste discharge. All other parking requirements still apply.
Open local guide →MissouriRolla allows residential vehicle parking on approved surfaces with approved access. RV living quarters and permanent hookups are barred; temporary guest use up to 14 days requires City confirmation.
Open local guide →KentuckyGarage rule and separate seven-day, 12-day annual and 72-hour exceptions.
Open city guide →IllinoisRomeoville combines residential parking rules with a separate one-RV or trailer storage route. The code restricts ordinary required-front/side-yard placement, allows a limited fallback when rear-yard location is unavailable, and requires an approved supporting hard surface. A general portable-storage-unit 72-hour rule is not an RV allowance.
Open city guide →MontanaRonan allows licensed, operable RV storage in side or rear yards subject to separation from building openings.
Open local guide →MichiganRoscommon Township permits one unoccupied trailer and one boat on a residential lot with an occupied dwelling. Outdoor storage belongs in the rear yard with five-foot clearances.
Open local guide →KansasRose Hill restricts specified vehicles and combinations on public ways in listed zoning districts, with prior written permission and narrow emergency or delivery exceptions. Posted no-parking and time limits still apply.
Open city guide →OregonRoseburg requires a permit for private RV occupancy beyond 48 hours and has a separate registered C-3 commercial overnight route.
Open local guide →New JerseyRoseland prohibits ordinary RV front-yard storage and habitation/utility use, and limits its emergency or temporary street-parking exception to one hour.
Open local guide →IllinoisRoselle permits 48-hour driveway loading and screened single-family storage behind the building setback or in a garage, within strict vehicle dimensions.
Open local guide →MinnesotaRosemount outdoor RV storage has resident-ownership, district-specific count and placement conditions. Check public boundaries, sidewalk clearance and the residential front-driveway fifteen-foot curb distance.
Open city guide →TexasRosenberg TX RV rules: temporary 48-hour street defense, active insurance, unoccupied home storage, water/sewer limits and seven days per six months for guests.
Open city guide →CaliforniaStreet trip preparation, driveway paving and limited private guest camping.
Open city guide →MichiganRoseville, Michigan directs RV storage to the rear or non-required side yard and requires an approved parking surface. Confirm full zoning conditions before relying on a storage location.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaRoss Township prohibits RV parking on public streets and public property. Private RV parking has an express route, but trailer-garage wording and site conditions need separate attention.
Open city guide →OhioRossford prohibits ordinary RV street parking, with a loading/unloading exception of up to 24 hours in one week. On private land, a permit is required beyond 72 hours at an occupied dwelling or 24 hours elsewhere, subject to specific chapter exceptions.
Open city guide →New MexicoRoswell, New Mexico’s published Article 24 separates temporary street stopping, accessory-structure storage and permitted short occupied stays. The complete official compilation is dated 2020, so confirm its current application with Planning before relying on the 72-hour or seven-day routes.
Open city guide →GeorgiaRoswell’s City guidance puts recreational equipment in established side or rear parking areas, carports or enclosed buildings.
Open city guide →WisconsinRothschild residential rear-yard RV storage has two-foot lot-line clearance, fifty-percent street screening and vegetation below six inches; driveway and occupancy ambiguities remain separate.
Open city guide →TexasOwner-lot storage, street-yard coverage, required parking and screening checks.
Open city guide →TexasRowlett prohibits RV and trailer parking in residential front yards even on concrete.
Open city guide →MichiganRoyal Oak city restricts overnight trailer-coach parking and front-setback parking. A front driveway loading stop needs Building Inspection permission, is limited to 24 hours, and applies only when loading behind the setback is physically impossible.
Open local guide →MichiganRoyal Oak Charter Township RV rules: ordinary residential yard placement, five- and 20-foot distances, required rear-yard coverage, utility restrictions and distinct loading/waiver routes.
Open city guide →MichiganCheck ordinary RV rear- or side-yard storage, five-foot setbacks, all-weather surfaces, screening, licensing and the permitted principal structure.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaRoyersford prohibits unattached RV equipment on streets, alleys and borough lots, bars motorhomes and trailer combinations on the specified Chestnut Street segment, and prohibits RV use for living purposes on public or private property.
Open local guide →TexasRunaway Bay keeps residential RV parking behind the front-yard setback; corner lots also have side-yard restrictions.
Open local guide →New JerseyRVs face a 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. street restriction, and visitor parking permits do not create a camping exemption.
Open local guide →KansasRussell limits ordinary private-property RV guest occupancy to seven consecutive days and 30 days per calendar year, with owner consent and no compensation.
Open city guide →ArkansasRussellville limits listed residential trailers to one unit, no more than 30 by 8 feet. Parking longer than one week triggers setback placement, and sleeping is a separate question.
Open city guide →MissouriKeep an RV at least 10 feet from the edge of road pavement; a driveway does not create an exemption.
Open city guide →TennesseeRutherford County generally bars RV living outside approved campgrounds, with a 14-day guest exception and temporary disaster or construction permits.
Open local guide →New HampshireCheck Rye’s 10 p.m.–6 a.m. public-place parking restriction and its limited resident parking permit. A parking permit does not authorize camping.
Open local guide →TexasSachse restricts RV street parking in listed zoning districts. Loading has a 24-hour limit; longer temporary parking requires a police variance.
Open local guide →MaineSaco limits listed RV and trailer parking in residential-permitted public-way areas to 24 hours in a one-week period.
Open city guide →CaliforniaDwelling setbacks, 5-foot boundary clearance and detached-trailer loading.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSacramento County permits storage of a registered, operational RV at its DMV-address property, but its current guidance prohibits RV occupancy on residential property.
Open local guide →FloridaSafety Harbor RV parking: 35-foot length split, lot sizes, driveway options, one RV per address, six-hour street clock and guest-use limits.
Open city guide →MichiganSaginaw outdoor residential RV storage belongs at least five feet behind the front building line, without living use or electric, water or gas connections.
Open local guide →ArizonaSahuarita allows one unoccupied RV by right in rural or residential zones only behind the principal dwelling and in a garage, ramada or qualifying planting screen. Additional RVs require a Type 1 conditional use permit.
Open city guide →OregonSalem RV rules: 20/23-foot street triggers, eight-foot width,30-foot road restriction, central 30-minute task stops and temporary-placement licenses.
Open city guide →New HampshireSalem allows parking, without occupation, of one resident-owned recreational vehicle in its Residential, Rural and Recreational Districts.
Open city guide →MassachusettsSalem’s Winter Island Park accepts RV camping at designated RV sites, subject to reservations and park rules. The published stay limit is 14 consecutive nights within any 30-day calendar period.
Open city guide →VirginiaPlacement requirements need separate confirmation; RV may not be used as an extra room.
Open local guide →New JerseySalem limits street trailer stops to 24 hours and bars dwelling or sleeping use. Private repair, storage or sale does not permit occupancy or waive zoning rules.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSalinas separates screened rear-yard RV storage, 48-hour loading and temporary guest occupancy of up to 72 hours each calendar month.
Open local guide →MissouriSalisbury RV street restrictions, the limited visitor-lodging exception and the special three-day counting rule.
Open city guide →North CarolinaSalisbury requires RVs, trailers and boats to be parked in rear yards in its UR, GR, HR and TND residential districts. Front-yard parking also has a prepared-surface requirement, which does not override the RV rear-yard rule.
Open local guide →IowaSalix prohibits listed RVs and trailers from parking on public streets, alleys or public places for more than 24 hours. Shorter parking can still be restricted.
Open city guide →UtahRear-yard storage, narrow side-access exceptions, conditional pads and the 48-hour block-face rule.
Open city guide →UtahSalt Lake County health rules allow a limited 10-day private-property temporary-housing route, but do not replace the parcel’s zoning and parking rules.
Open local guide →TexasSan Angelo declares property left unattended for more than 48 continuous hours in public places a nuisance.
Open city guide →TexasImproved surfaces and the 15-foot restricted area.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSan Benito County allows regulated low-impact dry RV camping in listed rural zones, with 14-night stays, acreage limits and a 100-foot property-line setback.
Open local guide →CaliforniaHome placement, daily-transport driveway exception and the paired 48-hour/500-foot street-loading conditions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaDriveways, screened storage and overnight street permits.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSan Dimas requires rear/side RV storage behind the house building line and concrete paving; front-driveway loading needs a displayed two-day permit.
Open local guide →CaliforniaCurrent San Francisco RV two-hour parking rule, Refuge Permits, RPP exceptions, active loading and private-yard limits.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSan Jacinto allows a narrow temporary RV driveway preparation route for at most 72 hours total in any consecutive 120-hour period.
Open city guide →CaliforniaMore than 72 consecutive hours prohibited; at 72 hours move at least two-tenths of a mile (approximately 1,000 feet).
Open city guide →TexasSan Juan limits RV use and occupancy to approved travel-trailer parks or subdivisions and bars water, sewer or electrical connections outside a duly licensed RV/travel-trailer park.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSan Juan Capistrano restricts oversized street parking, with a two-hour active-loading exception and an issued RV permit allowing 48-hour loading or unloading within 300 feet of the permit address.
Open local guide →WashingtonSan Juan County’s RV policy separates stored vehicles, temporary use and permitted permanent use, with special sewage, density and shoreline restrictions.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSan Leandro combines residential overnight oversized-vehicle restrictions with individual exemptions and private RV placement limits.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSan Luis Obispo allows currently licensed RVs and trailers in qualifying driveways.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSan Luis Obispo County allows one RV as accessory home storage, but not as an extra bedroom; vacant-land camping has a separate permitted agricultural route.
Open local guide →TexasCheck San Marcos, Texas street limits, front-yard surfaces and side-yard screening.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSan Marcos says RVs cannot park on residential streets and face a 2–6 a.m. restriction on any street or alley. The general 72-hour limit does not override that RV rule.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSan Marino limits street parking to 48 hours, restricts 2–5 a.m. parking and bars motorhomes and trailers from public parking lots.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSan Mateo RV street limits, 24-hour owner-residence exception, loading and driveway-versus-lawn rules with official sources.
Open city guide →ColoradoSan Miguel County distinguishes owner-and-guest recreational camping, multiple-RV permits and approved RV use during home construction.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSan Pablo generally limits residential RV parking to vehicles 20 feet or shorter behind the house and registered at that address; habitation and utilities are restricted.
Open local guide →TexasSan Saba’s residential RV storage rules include a 36-foot ceiling, an approved parking surface and no roadway, right-of-way or easement intrusion. Storage is not permission to live in the RV.
Open local guide →New HampshireSanbornton’s adopted 2026 ordinance permits a combined total of two tents, trailers, campers, motorhomes or other RVs for temporary owner/guest use in six named districts.
Open city guide →MichiganSands Township exempts licensed, operable and intact vehicles from its enclosed-storage requirement, but other site rules still apply.
Open local guide →OhioSandusky keeps residential RV parking behind the front of the main structure. Corner-lot street-side yards are also excluded, and side/rear lot lines require three feet of clearance.
Open city guide →MassachusettsSandwich allows qualifying camper storage behind the principal structure with accessory-yard compliance. A single camper used by nonpaying guests needs a permit and is limited to 30 days per year.
Open city guide →UtahSandy’s 2026 ordinance prohibits recreational vehicles on public streets and rights-of-way. At home, side or rear placement is the usual route; a front-yard exception needs a physical topography or boundary constraint.
Open city guide →GeorgiaSandy Springs’ specialized-vehicle rule requires home RV parking in the lot’s buildable area and behind the principal structure, with screening normally at least 6 feet high.
Open city guide →New JerseySandyston prohibits RV placement in high hazard areas and floodways. Other flood-hazard sites have separate conditions.
Open local guide →FloridaSanford RV storage: permitted front/side driveways, current tags, enclosed-garage inoperative exception and 2026 townhouse/multi-family equipment-area rules.
Open city guide →MaineSanford regulates temporary RV living when the RV is placed on a site for more than 48 hours.
Open city guide →MichiganSanilac Township residential RV storage has yard, setback and condition requirements and does not permit sleeping.
Open local guide →UtahSanpete County permits recreational RV placement with a two-unit permanent-placement limit, prohibits full-time living, and requires septic for year-round units.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSanta Barbara’s signed oversized-vehicle restrictions require a qualifying exception or permit.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSanta Clara permits unoccupied RV driveway storage with owner-resident, placement and setback conditions. Check separate street, sleeping and utility rules.
Open city guide →CaliforniaTwo-of-three oversized definition, 48-hour loading and rolling 120-day permits.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSanta Cruz requires oversized-vehicle permits for midnight–5 a.m. street parking, with resident and visitor limits, separate trailer rules and no right-of-way utility connections.
Open local guide →ArizonaSanta Cruz County allows up to two RVs in side or rear yards with screening and setbacks; temporary residential use requires a permit.
Open local guide →New MexicoPersonal-RV classification, rental-guest parking ban and separate occupancy checks.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSanta Fe Springs requires a temporary permit for RV street stays longer than two hours. Resident permits and visiting-guest permits have different duration and frequency limits.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSanta Maria combines a 72-hour outer street limit with posted long-vehicle restrictions, business-district overnight limits and short active-loading windows. These rules do not authorize RV camping.
Open local guide →CaliforniaDifferent street/private72-hour thresholds, lawful driveways and a narrow daily-use exception.
Open city guide →FloridaSide and rear storage; front loading is capped at 24 hours.
Open city guide →WyomingSaratoga’s RV definition prohibits occupation outside a permitted RV park; a private driveway is not automatically a lawful campsite.
Open local guide →UtahTrailer prohibition, zone-based size rules and a 48-hour boundary conflict.
Open city guide →New YorkSardinia prohibits ordinary RV parking on streets, alleys, highways and other public places from 9pm to 6am. A limited mechanical-failure shoulder exception is not general overnight camping permission.
Open local guide →WisconsinSaukville Village RV street rules combine a four-day monthly limit, nighttime restrictions and declared snow-emergency removal requirements.
Open city guide →MichiganSault Ste. Marie’s street RV rules distinguish 24-hour unpermitted stops from issued 72-hour permits, with annual limits and strict equipment and pedestrian-clearance conditions.
Open city guide →MinnesotaSavage’s 2024 adopted RV update keeps a three-item residential limit and two-item driveway limit while removing the old seasonal-use language. Side/rear storage normally needs five feet from property lines unless qualifying 90%opaque fencing provides the stated exception. Extended outdoor storage over 34 feet needs a conditional use permit.
Open city guide →GeorgiaSavannah’s published 2019 zoning text keeps outdoor RV storage out of front and side yards, except up to 24 consecutive hours for loading, unloading or cleaning.
Open city guide →MissouriSavannah RV street restrictions, private-home storage locations and the 14-day annual sleeping limit.
Open city guide →OklahomaSayre provides a nonrenewable 14-day permit for temporary RV residence adjacent to a home, while unoccupied storage must have no utility connections.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSayre requires residential RV storage to clear neighboring boundaries by 10 feet, including in driveways. Front-yard storage is restricted, and sleeping needs local permission rather than an automatic guest allowance.
Open local guide →MaineScarborough can authorize an RV or trailer as temporary same-lot housing after a fire or natural disaster makes a permanent dwelling uninhabitable.
Open city guide →IndianaSchererville permits appropriately licensed and plated RVs inside enclosed buildings. Its specific outdoor route in R-1 and R-2 districts has a 20-foot length and 8-foot-6-inch height cap, setbacks, street screening and paved-surface requirements.
Open local guide →TexasSchulenburg limits RV public-street parking to 72 hours, without restarting the clock by moving to another street.
Open local guide →MissouriAn RV on a driveway must meet ordinary parking requirements and must not impede traffic or block motorists’ views; driveway ownership alone does not authorize residence.
Open city guide →ArizonaHome parking surfaces, site records and flood checks; public camping and unresolved street RV limits.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaIn Scranton residential districts, the reviewed off-street section prohibits motorhomes, RVs and campers from being parked or stored where visible from a public street or adjacent dwelling.
Open city guide →New YorkSea Cliff village, New York: outside parking of campers, camper trailers and house trailers, plus an initial private-property temporary-habitation license. The ordinary private branch covers vehicles at most 20 feet long at the resident family dwelling; public parking remains subject to the village traffic rules.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSeal Beach restricts oversize vehicles on streets from 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. Detached trailers and wide trucks or trailers have additional rules; the loading booklet has its own conditions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSeaside separates front-setback loading from screened side/rear RV storage, prohibits ordinary private-property sleeping and has a narrower resident street-preparation exception.
Open local guide →New JerseySeaside Park prohibits street parking of RVs and camper trailers from midnight to 6 a.m.
Open local guide →WashingtonSeaTac separates street and city-lot parking, off-street surfacing, and approved RV areas in manufactured-home parks; none is a general driveway sleeping permit.
Open local guide →WashingtonSeattle combines a 72-hour street ceiling with a wide-vehicle overnight rule; adopted home-storage limits and pending proposals are separate.
Open city guide →OhioSebring prohibits using a trailer or RV as a temporary or permanent residence.
Open local guide →New JerseySection 135-7.2 requires recreational vehicles, boats and trailers, whether registered or unregistered and operational or not, on a paved surface or in a garage behind the building line established by the residence portion nearest the street.
Open local guide →KansasSelected City of Sedgwick RV street-parking, permit and motor-nuisance rules; not countywide or private-property approval.
Open city guide →IndianaSellersburg requires rear-yard RV storage, with a 72-hour garage-driveway preparation exception.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSellersville allows one RV or boat on a lot occupied by its owner, outside the front yard and street. Residential screening, storage-area limits and vehicle condition also matter.
Open local guide →CaliforniaMonthly street-loading limit, 48-hour storage threshold and sleeping restrictions.
Open city guide →New YorkSeneca Falls Town has rear-yard RV storage limits, special travel-trailer conditions and a former-Village driveway exception.
Open local guide →IowaSergeant Bluff permits temporary private-property RV occupancy for no more than four days in any one-month period. Public-property occupancy needs special City Council permission, and park camping is limited to designated areas.
Open local guide →OhioSeven Hills allows limited outdoor RV storage behind the front building line, with a 24-foot cap, paved surface and one-item limit.
Open local guide →NebraskaSeasonal front-yard storage, two different setbacks and loading limits.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaSewickley Borough limits unenclosed private RV parking to 72 aggregate hours in three months. Its street rule uses 72 consecutive hours instead; neither is a camping permit.
Open city guide →MissouriOrdinary unoccupied residential storage must avoid fixed utility connections; unlicensed open storage is limited to seventy-two hours.
Open city guide →North CarolinaShallotte allows unoccupied residential RV parking in driveways, carports and rear or side yards. Public places cannot be used overnight, and Central Business district placement is more restrictive.
Open local guide →OhioSharonville residential RV placement depends on vehicle size, legal yard, paved-surface approval and the distinction between parking and storage.
Open city guide →WisconsinCity of Shawano exterior RV storage rules distinguish listed equipment, a two-item total, front yards and driveways. This guide explains those limits and the separate registration and heavy-vehicle clauses without granting parking or occupancy permission.
Open city guide →KansasShawnee’s published resident guidance allows one RV, boat, camper or trailer per residence in a side or rear yard, behind the house and on a concrete, asphalt or paved-brick pad at least as large as the vehicle.
Open city guide →OklahomaShawnee restricts residential RV storage to a carport, enclosed building or side/rear yard, with a 24-hour loading exception and no sleeping on the residential lot.
Open local guide →WisconsinSheboygan Falls front-yard RV storage distinguishes licensed operable motorhomes, fitted covers, private placement and no housing under the storage exception.
Open city guide →OhioSheffield Village allows at most two RVs on a residential lot. Front-yard storage is seasonal, and stored RVs cannot be occupied for sleeping or living.
Open local guide →MontanaShelby has a narrow two-week exception for temporary RV living quarters in a rear yard, side yard or driveway. The unit must have self-contained sanitary facilities; the exception is not permanent housing approval.
Open local guide →WisconsinShelby Town limits ordinary street RV parking to 48 consecutive hours and does not let moving between spaces reset the period. Longer guest parking needs a Town permit.
Open local guide →MichiganSelected Shelby Township, Oceana County temporary RV camping rules: permits, one-acre minimum, three-unit limit, septic and waterfront distance.
Open city guide →IndianaShelbyville restricts RVs, campers, boats and trailers to no more than 24 hours on streets, other public ways and legally required front/side yards.
Open city guide →IdahoShelley, ID: RV street-loading limits and alley clearance
Open local guide →IowaShellsburg requires all-weather RV yard parking, 25-foot front and 5-foot side/rear setbacks, and limits temporary habitation to 14 consecutive and 28 annual days.
Open city guide →ConnecticutShelton residential RV storage has a one-vehicle limit, ten-foot side/rear setbacks, year-round screening and no living use.
Open local guide →WashingtonShelton allows unoccupied RVs at occupied dwellings under resident control and has a 24-hour ordinary street allowance.
Open local guide →TexasSherman bars ordinary RV front-yard parking and restricts repeated overnight street parking; neither rule creates a sleeping or side-yard storage permission.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaShillington, PA: RV storage on R-1 and R-2 lots
Open local guide →IllinoisShiloh prohibits ordinary RV parking on residential streets, limits ordinary lots to one RV or travel trailer, and excludes front-yard parking except on a driveway.
Open local guide →TexasShiner prohibits ordinary RV parking in its downtown railroad right-of-way parking zone.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaShippensburg’s 2026 law prohibits public-property camping. An unoccupied RV may still park where separate parking rules permit; that exception does not allow overnight habitation.
Open local guide →WisconsinShorewood has a 24-hour same-place street limit, different overnight rules for heavier vehicles and other vehicles, and RV exclusions from ordinary overnight permits. Holiday and emergency exceptions matter; private-yard permission remains unresolved.
Open city guide →IllinoisShorewood restricts RV street parking by vehicle class, registered weight and purpose, with separate loading and guest-vehicle exceptions.
Open local guide →MassachusettsShrewsbury’s posted zoning bylaw prohibits a covered trailer or mobile home being used for sleeping, cooking or business for more than 30 days in any year. It does not grant a shorter stay or unoccupied storage permission.
Open city guide →Nebraska24-hour streets, seasonal width exception and nonpaying guest sleeping.
Open city guide →OhioSidney has a specific guest-RV sleeping route with a 15-day calendar-year ceiling and 32-foot limit, distinct from ordinary storage and office uses.
Open city guide →MaineSidney caps ordinary RV occupancy at 120 cumulative days per calendar year and prohibits permanent RV residence.
Open local guide →MontanaSidney permits temporary RV street parking for up to 72 hours only when the camper is self-propelled or attached to a suitable tow vehicle.
Open local guide →ArizonaSierra Vista restricts RVs and trailers on residential public streets by cumulative days in a 30-day period. Partial days count, moving within the same block does not reset the stay, and posted restrictions can change the answer.
Open city guide →TennesseeSignal Mountain’s RV rule limits public-street, right-of-way, shoulder and private-driveway parking to 24 consecutive hours. Private storage otherwise belongs beside or behind the dwelling, subject to specific exceptions.
Open local guide →KentuckyDaily-use facts, yard/street restrictions and separate truck time limits.
Open city guide →OregonSilverton requires a permit for public RV living and for private occupancy beyond 15 days in any 30-day period.
Open local guide →OhioSilverton, Ohio allows one covered RV in a residential side or rear yard with ten-foot rear and five-foot side clearances, a paved dust-free surface and no habitation or business use. A separate initial temporary permit route is limited to 72 continuous hours per calendar month.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSimi Valley separates resident recreational street activities from a visitor arriving with an oversized vehicle or trailer.
Open city guide →ConnecticutSimsbury allows temporary residential camper storage for up to six months. Permanent storage needs ZEO approval, every stored unit must avoid required yard setbacks, and storage over six months a year needs visual-impact treatment.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaSinking Spring directs RV storage toward rear or side yards, limits street loading to 48 hours, and requires an approved storage surface.
Open local guide →IowaSioux City’s RV street paragraph contains anomalous literal wording, so it is not treated here as an automatic twenty-four-hour or twice-monthly permission.
Open city guide →South DakotaSioux Falls directs recreational vehicles to paved rear-yard parking. A front-yard driveway has a narrow 48-hour cleaning and unloading allowance, not ordinary storage permission.
Open city guide →OregonSisters limits ordinary RV street parking to 24 continuous hours and requires a city permit for overnight accommodation.
Open local guide →WashingtonSkagit County prohibits RV dwelling use and occupancy beyond 180 days in 12 months, with separate per-lot limits and storage restrictions.
Open local guide →OklahomaSlaughterville has a permit route for temporary RV housing, not an automatic right to live in a parked RV. An inspection, approved utilities and site conditions are required; permanent RV residence is limited to approved RV parks.
Open local guide →MinnesotaSleepy Eye limits ordinary RV street/right-of-way parking to 24 continuous hours without living-quarter occupancy.
Open local guide →New YorkSleepy Hollow bans RV street parking in residential areas and living or hookups outside lawful trailer parks; storage has yard restrictions.
Open local guide →WisconsinSlinger outdoor residential RV rules combine a one-unit allowance, approved pavement, front and side/rear placement tests, clear sight lines and no temporary occupancy.
Open city guide →New YorkSloatsburg allows limited unoccupied RV storage outside front and required yards, tied to lot area.
Open local guide →VirginiaSmithfield limits residential lots to two combined motorhomes, RVs, trailers and boats. Front yards and side-yard setbacks are prohibited, and the vehicles cannot be used for habitation or connected to utilities.
Open local guide →MissouriResidential parking is limited to two covered units, with ownership/lease or guest conditions, licensing, clearance, contents and approved-surface requirements.
Open city guide →TexasSmithville counts RV street parking by calendar day, with a seven-day limit in a 60-day period and a separate return restriction. Loading has a limited exception, but cannot obstruct traffic.
Open local guide →DelawareUnpaved front-yard parking and new-area surfacing have separate rules.
Open city guide →GeorgiaSnellville limits qualifying recreational equipment to interior side or rear locations with specified surfaces or structures, and additional rear-yard clearances.
Open local guide →WashingtonSnohomish County distinguishes an occupant’s incidental RV storage from temporary guest use and prohibits an RV as a primary residence.
Open local guide →ArizonaSnowflake requires residential RVs to meet district setbacks and bars permanent utility connections in ordinary circumstances. Temporary occupancy has a 30-day calendar-year ceiling, with an important statutory clock rule and a separate Mayor-declared emergency provision.
Open local guide →GeorgiaSocial Circle’s published residential RV rule does not give unrestricted 72-hour parking.
Open city guide →New MexicoSocorro’s R-1 district allows one personal RV or similar unit per dwelling in a side yard, with rear-yard storage and five-foot property-line separation.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSolana Beach offers residents and their guests RV permits for up to five days per month. Boats and recreational trailers still face a separate two-hour daily street limit.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSolano County has a specific RV construction-security route requiring issued building permits, one vehicle and an approved permanent-utility RV pad.
Open local guide →KansasSolomon limits street parking of motorhomes, fifth-wheels, travel trailers and campers to 36 hours. A separate overnight rule and a registered-weight restriction on part of Chestnut Street can apply sooner.
Open city guide →IowaSolon prohibits listed statutory vehicle classes, including qualifying trailers, from parking on public streets. Confirm the actual vehicle classification and public-street location before applying this selected rule.
Open city guide →MichiganSelected Solon Township, Kent County residential outdoor RV storage rules: setbacks, inhabited dwelling, paid space and utility connections.
Open city guide →ConnecticutSomers’ May 2026 residential rules place outdoor RVs, camping trailers and boats in screened side or rear yards and prohibit ordinary occupied use.
Open city guide →New JerseySomers Point requires three-foot setbacks, prohibits occupancy and hookups, and limits front-driveway RV storage to 26 feet.
Open local guide →WisconsinSomerset private RV storage checks distinguish side-yard and driveway placement, ten sleeping days, resident ownership and the separate active-preparation exception.
Open city guide →MassachusettsSomerville §9-57(d) addresses outdoor RV storage on a lot with a dwelling: no farther forward than the front-most dwelling’s front facade, with solid screening at least six feet high. Living, housekeeping and business occupancy are prohibited.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaCheck only Souderton’s public-night RV stay limit, sleeping and electrical/sewer restrictions, and three-consecutive-day open-camper loading rule. This does not approve a storage location or authorize parking.
Open local guide →IllinoisSouth Barrington, IL: temporary RV driveway requests and time limits
Open local guide →IndianaSouth Bend’s neighborhood guidance bars living in RVs, lawn parking and vacant-lot parking; a three-day street rule is not blanket RV permission.
Open local guide →DelawareSouth Bethany limits RV street-right-of-way parking to 24 hours, extendable by special police permit but never beyond 72 hours.
Open local guide →VermontSouth Burlington exempts one registered owner RV from temporary-use review when it is not used residentially. Driveway parking is seasonal: May–October; November–April placement in residential districts must be where an accessory structure is permitted.
Open local guide →West VirginiaSouth Charleston applies a 48-hour public-parking limit to oversized vehicles year-round and RVs from November through April, with a specific move-and-return rule.
Open city guide →IllinoisSouth Chicago Heights directs RV storage to the side of the house on concrete, without extending beyond the house front.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSouth El Monte prohibits ordinary public-property camping, while its vehicle-habitation provision expressly excludes lawfully parked vehicles in authorized locations. Those exceptions must not be erased.
Open local guide →IllinoisSouth Elgin separates April–October RV parking from November–March storage. Ordinary winter storage belongs in an interior side or rear yard; Fox River lots have a separate location exception. The rule also sets unit counts, lot-line clearances, full-footprint surfacing and a ban on sleeping or living in the RV.
Open city guide →OhioSouth Euclid requires size limits, approved hard surfacing and an effective screening determination for ordinary outdoor RV storage.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSouth Fayette permits a seasonal side/rear-yard RV storage route in R Residential districts, from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Front-yard parking and dwelling use are restricted.
Open city guide →CaliforniaSouth Gate prohibits recreational-use RV driveway storage and offers a one-day RV overnight street permit, distinct from ordinary resident permits.
Open local guide →MassachusettsSouth Hadley permits keeping or storing no more than one mobile home, house trailer or RV per family on a principally residential lot, without living quarters. Disaster-related temporary shelter has a separate permit route.
Open city guide →KansasSouth Hutchinson limits ordinary private-property RV guest occupancy to seven consecutive days and 30 days per calendar year, with owner consent and no compensation. City-sewer connections are prohibited.
Open city guide →UtahSouth Jordan Utah general-zone RV rules: rearward storage, eight-foot street-side separation and screening,72-hour temporary storage and guest-owned annual seven-day limit.
Open city guide →FloridaSouth Pasadena distinguishes small RVs by inclusive 19-foot length and seven-foot height/width limits, and restricts large-RV front-setback loading or cleaning to 24 hours in seven days.
Open local guide →New JerseySouth Plainfield prohibits RV parking on borough roads, streets and highways. Trailers have a narrow delivery/contractor clause, but an independent overnight prohibition remains.
Open city guide →MaineSouth Portland limits qualifying large vehicles to one hour on a public street.
Open city guide →OhioSouth Russell limits outdoor residential RV storage to one resident vehicle on paving or gravel, outside the front yard and at least 10 feet from side and rear lot lines. Visible RVs need Building Inspector-approved screening.
Open local guide →UtahApproved concrete/asphalt stalls, Police RV permits up to ten days, large-vehicle and coupled-trailer checks, snow and separate occupied use.
Open city guide →CaliforniaCity of South San Francisco only. Chapter 8.44 regulates RV dimensions, storage, overnight streets, food preparation and limited sleeping separately.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSouth Strabane allows licensed, registered and inspected RVs on lots with a dwelling in specified districts, subject to clear sight lines. Parked or stored RVs cannot be occupied or used as a dwelling.
Open city guide →UtahSouth Weber combines a citywide 24-hour RV limit with winter restrictions and a street-habitation ban.
Open local guide →New YorkSouthampton Village prohibits ordinary vehicle-based sleeping or living. RVs and campers cannot use Village public parking lots between midnight and 7 a.m.
Open local guide →MassachusettsSouthbridge prohibits overnight camping in parks, public ways and publicly owned areas. Lawful storage of an unoccupied RV is excluded from the camping definition, but that exclusion does not authorize parking.
Open local guide →MichiganSouthfield’s published guidance requires RVs over 20 feet to fit completely inside an enclosed garage. Shorter units use the rear yard or garage, with defined-driveway and other storage restrictions still applying.
Open local guide →MichiganSouthgate distinguishes 48-hour recreational loading from paved rear-yard RV storage, with condition, occupant-relationship and water/sewer restrictions.
Open city guide →ConnecticutSouthington allows one RV per dwelling in its listed residential zones when the lot’s primary use is a dwelling, the vehicle belongs to a resident or owner, and required registration is current. This parking route does not allow human habitation without a separately authorized mobile-home use.
Open city guide →NevadaOversized street parking, loading and separate habitation clocks.
Open city guide →GeorgiaSparta allows one recreational vehicle, travel trailer or camper to be stored on a residential lot only while locked and unoccupied. The clause does not establish a guest-sleeping exception.
Open local guide →MissouriSparta separates storage on the RV owner’s property from temporary or permanent residential use, which normally is not allowed.
Open local guide →New JerseySparta requires RVs and trailers 32 feet or longer to be garaged. Smaller units have side/rear-yard, area, setback, screening and required-parking limits.
Open city guide →South DakotaSpearfish limits street parking to 24 hours and gives travel trailers and boat trailers specific yard, building-line, sidewalk and curb clearances. Guest camping has a separate ten-day route.
Open city guide →TexasSpearman limits residential trailer numbers and requires storage beyond 72 hours to be behind the front building line.
Open local guide →WisconsinSpencer distinguishes five-foot side/rear placement, conditional driveway storage, a fifteen-foot curb margin and a fourteen-day annual sleeping exception.
Open city guide →New YorkSpencerport’s village code limits outdoor public parking of the listed RVs, ancillary trailers and boats to 24 hours, subject to traffic rules.
Open city guide →WashingtonSpokane RV rules: street loading, home storage and temporary camping limits.
Open city guide →WashingtonSpokane County’s RV definition is temporary, and a revocable temporary-use permit may address a use otherwise outside the parcel’s zoning; a 30-day definition is not blanket camping permission.
Open local guide →WashingtonFront-setback limits, guest RV permits and separate camping rules.
Open city guide →New JerseySpotswood regulates where RVs may be stored and prohibits ordinary RV street parking overnight.
Open local guide →TennesseeSpring Hill’s residential street provision generally limits covered recreational vehicles to two hours daily between 6 a.m.
Open city guide →New JerseySpring Lake prohibits using campers and trailers for living, overnight street parking, and open private-property placement beyond72 hours. After72 hours an unoccupied unit must be inside a completely closed building and not readily visible.
Open local guide →MichiganSpring Lake village prohibits overnight RV and trailer parking on public streets, alleys and public parking areas. Daytime parking and private storage require separate review.
Open local guide →OhioSpringboro treats driveable motor vehicles differently from stored campers and trailers on single-family premises. Stored equipment needs a screened side/rear area, while larger motorhomes and seasonal trip preparation have separate rules.
Open city guide →OhioSpringdale permits one outdoor recreational item in the side or rear yard and limits driveway preparation to 96 cumulative hours per month.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSpringettsbury permits owner-owned RV storage subject to size, setbacks and surfaces, but prohibits dwelling and cooking. Active loading or servicing has a limited 36-hour on-lot route.
Open city guide →OregonSpringfield Oregon 16-hour RV street rule, loading-zone clocks, emergency repairs and current temporary occupancy guidance.
Open city guide →MassachusettsSpringfield’s reviewed zoning text prohibits residential-district storage of an RV, travel trailer, mobile home or boat over 20 feet long, and prohibits front-yard storage of those items at any size.
Open city guide →GeorgiaSpringfield’s residential RV rule prefers storage behind the front building line where possible, allows actual loading/unloading elsewhere on the premises, and limits its temporary-visitor occupancy exception to ten days.
Open local guide →South DakotaSpringfield restricts residential RV storage location and prohibits living or sleeping in parked residential equipment.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSpringfield Township in Delaware County prohibits RV parking on public highways from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m., subject to posted locations and specific exceptions.
Open city guide →OhioSt. Bernard allows a narrow residential-street RV preparation stop of up to 48 hours, not general camping permission.
Open local guide →West VirginiaSt. Albans allows limited RV storage by yard, with ownership, pavement and setback conditions; fixed utilities and living or housekeeping are prohibited.
Open city guide →IdahoWinter street restrictions, occupied-RV permits and residential visitor limits.
Open city guide →FloridaSt. Augustine RV rules: ordinary residential sleeping, owner storm-repair housing, issued permits and removal deadlines. Ordinary parking placement remains to confirm.
Open city guide →MissouriPaved rear storage, conditional side placement, 32-foot/two-item limits and separate home and street loading rules.
Open city guide →IllinoisSt. Charles limits outdoor RVs in RE, RS and RT districts to one per lot and hard surfaces, with a seasonal required-yard rule and weekly loading limit.
Open city guide →MichiganSt. Clair Shores permits resident-owned, operable RV storage on a paved surface with required setbacks and lot coverage. Its published guidance prohibits occupancy and water, sewer or electrical connections.
Open local guide →OhioSt. Clairsville restricts RV front-yard parking by season and road frontage, bars residential RV dwelling/business use outside approved camping areas, and limits ordinary street loading.
Open local guide →KansasSt. Francis provides a rear-yard storage route for camping or vacation trailers and motorhomes, but not with maintained living quarters or related business. Occupied stays require separate camp or permit review.
Open city guide →UtahSt. George has a 96-hour street-parking limit, while camping on City property and ordinary residential RV habitation are separate prohibited uses. Home storage depends on the approved surface, setbacks and RV-specific placement guidance.
Open city guide →MichiganSelected St. Ignace RV road-parking checks: winter street hours, city-maintained sidewalks and confirmed downtown three-hour spaces.
Open city guide →MissouriSelected City-street loading, unoccupied storage and living-use restrictions under Chapter 250; zoning and exemptions require separate review.
Open city guide →KansasSt. John distinguishes unoccupied RV storage from living in it. The residential driveway route needs occupant ownership and at least five feet from the front lot line.
Open city guide →MissouriSt. John requires RVs behind the front building line on an improved surface, prohibits living or sleeping use, and bars utility connections on residential property.
Open local guide →MichiganOver 48 hours: rear hard surface and 5-foot lot-line clearance; adopted street exception is limited toonehour.
Open city guide →IndianaSt. Joseph County allows narrowly conditioned RV storage and a separate guest-owned RV lodging exception of no more than 72 hours in 30 days on the host dwelling’s lot in an agricultural or residential district.
Open local guide →MinnesotaSt. Louis Park sorts home RV storage by height, length and empty weight, limits outdoor vehicle counts, and requires special screening for oversized RVs. Driveway loading is limited to 48 hours, not street use.
Open local guide →MarylandSt. Michaels separates residential equipment counts from its inclusive 12-hour street prohibition.
Open city guide →FloridaSt. Pete Beach RV parking: resident 72-hour waivers, overnight City parking restrictions, and why the waiver does not allow sleeping or hookups.
Open city guide →MissouriOrdinary outdoor storage: one item up to 22 feet long and eight feet wide, behind all front building lines, with a separate street-loading clock.
Open city guide →FloridaTwo pieces and 35 × 8 × 12-foot outdoor limits.
Open city guide →KentuckyRear ten-foot storage rule, garage alternative and visitor driveway permits.
Open city guide →MissouriSt. Robert limits RV occupancy outside an approved RV park to three days. In a park, more than 180 days in any twelve months is deemed permanent occupancy; park management and construction job-shack exceptions require separate review.
Open local guide →KansasStafford restricts motor-vehicle parking in the residential area between the street and the front of the home. A qualifying hard-surfaced parking area or driveway, or a valid disability tag or placard, changes that selected rule; neither establishes permission to live in an RV.
Open city guide →New JerseyStafford Township has an unoccupied single-family RV storage route with setbacks and other limits. Owner-land storage does not allow sleeping; motorhome yard placement and trailer street rules need separate attention.
Open city guide →CaliforniaStanislaus County prohibits living in an RV outside a designated campground and limits vehicles parked in one street location to 72 hours.
Open local guide →CaliforniaStanton conditions large-RV storage on resident ownership, screening, operability and a lawful parking surface, with no sleeping or utility connections.
Open local guide →IowaCheck residential storage size, driveway/pad conditions and short private-property occupancy limits.
Open city guide →VirginiaOrdinary storage needs separate review; holiday parking/occupation can use an issued temporary-use permit.
Open local guide →MissouriPrivate driveway ownership does not create an exception to the travel-trailer occupancy restriction.
Open city guide →ColoradoSteamboat Springs uses different summer and winter street parking rules.
Open city guide →KansasSterling limits covered RVs and trailers on streets and alleys to three consecutive days unless the police chief gives written permission. After-sundown trailer parking has a reflective-cone requirement. Residential lawn and yard parking is restricted, with specific established-parking, alley and moving exceptions.
Open city guide →MichiganTrip preparation or routine maintenance:48 hours; outdoor storage needs occupant ownership, approved surfacing and unit/location checks.
Open city guide →New YorkStewart Manor requires covered RVs to be stored completely out of sight inside a garage in its Business and Residential Districts.
Open local guide →WisconsinStockbridge Village distinguishes a seven-day habitation threshold from seasonal overnight street restrictions, public-place duration limits and snow controls.
Open city guide →CaliforniaFront-yard prohibition, paved pads, six-foot partial screens and separate parking/occupancy clocks.
Open city guide →MissouriAn RV not in use may be stored on property owned or occupied by its owner under Section 420.090(A)(1).
Open city guide →KansasStockton separates unoccupied travel-trailer storage from guest sleeping and public-street parking. Residential storage has ownership and setback conditions; a rear-yard guest exception is limited to sleeping and 15 days. Signed street limits can apply sooner than the general one-week parking restriction.
Open city guide →GeorgiaStonecrest prohibits RVs and named recreational equipment on residential streets or public places for more than one hour. This does not grant an hour of parking where other restrictions apply.
Open local guide →New YorkStony Point permits one operable RV no longer than 35 feet behind the required front setback on a developed residential lot.
Open local guide →NevadaStorey County says ordinary parcel camping and unimproved-lot storage are not allowed; an owner’s construction RV needs a temporary trailer permit.
Open local guide →OhioStow’s Silver Springs Campground requires registration and limits RVs to 35 feet. The posted 2026 season ended October 31; confirm reopening before planning a stay. These campground rules do not approve residential RV storage.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaStrasburg Township distinguishes RV storage by area and height. One vehicle may temporarily park for up to 72 hours in seven days, while longer Class I and Class II storage have different setback and screening requirements.
Open local guide →ConnecticutStratford permits no more than one RV or mobile home outside a garage on a residential lot. It cannot be in the front yard or within three feet of side or rear lot lines. Separate Town code provisions prohibit sleeping or living in vehicles covered by the automobile-trailer or trailer-coach definition.
Open city guide →IllinoisStreamwood allows one qualifying RV on an approved residential surface. RVs over eight feet high must be behind the home; out-of-town guest occupancy requires a special one-week permit.
Open local guide →OhioStreetsboro limits a campsite in a qualifying O-C or R-R conditional-use campground to 14 consecutive days for the same occupants or camping equipment. This is not a 14-day right to camp on an ordinary residential lot.
Open city guide →OhioStrongsville separates seasonal front-yard parking from storage, sets front/rear/side clearances, and excludes living and fixed utility connections on residential zoning lots.
Open city guide →WisconsinSuamico prohibits listed RVs and trailers on Village streets and separately limits front-yard storage to specified driveway alternatives.
Open city guide →VirginiaSuffolk’s official FAQ permits RV parking in a driveway or backyard, prohibits parking on a vacant parcel, and prohibits using the parked RV for living.
Open local guide →GeorgiaSugar Hill, Georgia limits outdoor RV, boat and trailer storage to two total in side or rear yards. See finished-surface, gravel and heavy-motorhome rules.
Open city guide →OhioSugarcreek distinguishes temporary driveway parking from storage beginning at ten days.
Open local guide →MissouriCamping and recreational equipment is prohibited in public places, with a qualified emergency or temporary street-stop exception of at most 48 hours.
Open city guide →WisconsinSullivan private RV storage distinguishes a five-foot side-yard route and ten annual overnight days, conditional driveway storage and separate curb and public-space clearances.
Open city guide →South CarolinaSullivan’s Island limits residential outdoor vehicle storage by area and location and prohibits sleeping or living in parked residential-lot vehicles.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSummerhill Township has a winter street and roadside RV parking prohibition.
Open local guide →New JerseySummit prohibits ordinary outdoor RV parking, with a resident-driveway loading exception of up to 24 hours and a separate discretionary nonresident visitor route.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSummit Township in Crawford County caps RV habitation and separates short stays, special exceptions and storage.
Open local guide →WashingtonSumner’s narrow residential RV street exception is limited to 48 hours and maximum dimensions, with no cords or hoses across the right-of-way.
Open local guide →WisconsinSun Prairie’s seasonal oversized-vehicle guidance sets count, paving, registration and clearance conditions; full vehicle-class and zoning review still matters.
Open city guide →FloridaSunny Isles Beach offers residents a special monthly permit for RVs only in designated areas. Application readiness is not parking approval.
Open local guide →CaliforniaSunnyvale RV yard rules, 50% front-yard parking, permanent paving and the 2026 movement and paid-habitation changes.
Open city guide →ArizonaAt most 72 hours. At most two.
Open city guide →CaliforniaRV living-quarters restriction and street removal at 72 or more hours.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaSusquehanna Township’s unenclosed-storage rule restricts RV front-yard parking and requires five-foot side/rear clearances, with remote screened storage for multifamily developments. Confirm the rule’s vehicle wording before relying on a front driveway.
Open city guide →IllinoisSwansea limits lots to two RVs, requires licensed vehicles on suitable vegetation-free surfaces, and permits street RV parking only during active loading or unloading.
Open local guide →OhioSwanton’s amended RV rules use a 72-consecutive-hour temporary parking limit, a conditional 30-consecutive-day occupancy ceiling and separate public-water, sewer and electrical rules.
Open city guide →VermontSwanton’s Section 5.6 distinguishes one camper on an owner’s legal lot for occasional recreation from up to two campers stored at the owner’s residence. These are private-lot zoning rules, not street-parking permission.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaSwatara Township in Dauphin County limits RVs and boats at least 24 feet long in a dwelling’s minimum front yard to two days in seven. This narrow rule does not authorize street parking or camping.
Open city guide →TexasSweeny generally prohibits using an RV as a residence outside a licensed RV park; temporary visitors have a separate exception.
Open local guide →IllinoisSycamore distinguishes trailers without motive power from motorized RV street loading and police-issued extended loading permits.
Open local guide →OhioSylvania’s selected R-1-A district rules tie outdoor RV storage to resident use, screening, length-based setbacks and a limited front-driveway loading exception.
Open city guide →UtahVehicle-size street limits, park-and-ride restrictions, winter hours and corner side-yard screening.
Open city guide →New YorkSyracuse permits private RV storage subject to zoning conditions, but not in a required front setback or public street/right-of-way. RVs cannot serve as permanent dwellings, accessory buildings or home occupations.
Open city guide →WashingtonTacoma separates street parking from vehicle habitation and limits residential vehicle counts, yard coverage and front-yard storage.
Open city guide →TexasTahoka allows ordinary RV side/rear-yard parking on maintained surfaces, while front-yard exceptions have separate limits.
Open local guide →FloridaResidential RV storage needs a PUD/DRI check.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaTamaqua generally bars street storage of recreational equipment and utility trailers. Loading exceptions allow up to 168 hours for recreational equipment and 48 hours for utility trailers, with attachment and registration conditions.
Open local guide →FloridaYard boundaries, the front-driveway survey exception, full dimensions and 24-hour private loading.
Open city guide →MarylandTaneytown separates residential yard and occupied-use prohibitions from its 30-minute residential-street limit.
Open city guide →New MexicoIn Taos’s RA-20 district, accessory RV storage is limited to two operational units no longer than 30 feet, with side/rear placement and a two-week annual habitation cap.
Open local guide →FloridaTarpon Springs RV parking: front driveways, 2-foot side/rear clearance, street-facing yard screening, no street encroachment and no sleeping at an ordinary home.
Open city guide →MassachusettsTaunton prohibits campers and trailers on city streets from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Daytime parking and home storage need separate checks.
Open city guide →ArizonaTaylor allows one unoccupied RV in a side or rear yard under its private-storage provision, not living or business use.
Open local guide →UtahTaylorsville limits residential RV storage to one unit with hard surfacing and location restrictions; street parking has overlapping trailer-hour and 24-hour rules.
Open local guide →New JerseyTeaneck R-S zoning requires a permit for outdoor RV storage beyond 72 hours, with different placement and screening rules above 25 feet.
Open local guide →South CarolinaTega Cay’s published guidance requires a posted Police Department 72-hour permit for residential-driveway RV parking, with no more than four renewals in 30 days.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaTelford borough, Pennsylvania: on-site placement of travel trailers and temporary trailers under §27-406(1), in a front driveway, side yard or rear yard. This narrow placement screen does not cover motorhomes, PODS, occupancy, general RV storage duration or the rules of neighboring townships.
Open local guide →IndianaTell City treats towable trailers differently from motorhomes and campers: trailers get no more than two calendar days per week in city rights-of-way. Other covered vehicles must be the owner’s single vehicle parked in front of the owner’s primary residence.
Open local guide →California2026 permit gap, screened yard storage and parcel-specific exceptions.
Open city guide →ArizonaThe over-21-foot boundary, restricted setbacks, improved surfaces and a narrow out-of-city visitor permit.
Open city guide →TexasReview Temple’s dated traffic text, 48-hour trailer route, private curb clearance and current paving FAQ.
Open city guide →CaliforniaTemple City requires an oversized-vehicle permit for an RV on any public street at any time. Permits last 24 or 48 hours, with four per vehicle per month and 48 hours between permits.
Open local guide →FloridaTemple Terrace RV and boat parking: two-day loading, seven-day visitor parking, five-foot setbacks, screening and different short-trailer rules.
Open city guide →WyomingTen Sleep has a winter 48-hour RV limit, a one-unit summer frontage route and a separate one-unit front-driveway rule.
Open local guide →New JerseyTenafly requires a written RV parking permit and tightly controls rear-yard size, screening and setbacks; sleeping and fixed utility hookups are prohibited.
Open local guide →TexasScreen RV street duration, attached-trailer and hydrant rules, the citywide overnight weight restriction, or the limited setback-area surface requirement.
Open local guide →WyomingTeton County separates empty RV storage from living quarters, with a limited construction-related exception requiring county review.
Open local guide →OklahomaThe Village prohibits ordinary RV, boat and trailer street parking except actual loading/unloading for up to two hours or an eligible temporary RV street permit. Home parking has separate vehicle-size, surface, screening and count rules, plus narrow registered-vehicle and damaged-home exceptions.
Open city guide →WisconsinTheresa RV street parking depends on the exact Milwaukee Street segment, vehicle classification, time parked and posted restrictions; a general forty-eight-hour limit does not override a shorter RV restriction.
Open city guide →MontanaThompson Falls limits ordinary RV living accommodation to 30 days and requires advance permits for employment or construction occupancy.
Open local guide →ConnecticutThompson permits unoccupied camping-trailer storage but reserves ordinary occupancy for authorized campgrounds.
Open local guide →ColoradoActive loading/unloading or an issued qualifying permit; confirm all conditions.
Open city guide →IndianaOutdoor RV storage must respect setbacks and access, vehicle condition and residential visibility limits. Recreational occupancy follows a separate temporary-use route; stored RVs cannot be used for living or sleeping.
Open city guide →CaliforniaThousand Oaks allows vehicles to be parked, but not stored, in a residential driveway or other City-approved parking area.
Open city guide →MontanaThree Forks restricts long street parking and private camping outside authorized campgrounds.
Open local guide →MichiganThree Oaks Township restricts extended RV storage in required parking areas serving other uses.
Open local guide →WashingtonThurston County has a documented route for RV living while a residence is under construction, with active-permit, wastewater and critical-area conditions.
Open local guide →OregonTigard limits overnight street parking of RVs, with a resident-or-guest exception capped at 10 days per calendar year.
Open local guide →IllinoisTimberlane limits RV placement in R-1, R-2 and RE districts to setback-compliant locations or permitted structures; its front-yard work exception lasts at most 48 hours.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaTinicum Township in Delaware County prohibits covered recreational trailers on public streets. Motorhome classification needs separate confirmation.
Open local guide →IllinoisVillage of Tinley Park, Illinois, residential RV storage and limited visitor sleeping under Zoning Ordinance Section III.R. Confirm current amendments and vehicle classification; public parking and licensed facilities are separate.
Open local guide →New JerseyTinton Falls limits ordinary residential RV storage to one qualifying unit in the rear yard, without occupancy or hookups.
Open local guide →MissouriHome storage requires the vehicle and property owner to be the same person, one unit per owner and property, maintained condition and no hard-wired utilities.
Open city guide →OklahomaTishomingo directs residential RV storage to an accessible rear yard and prohibits occupancy.
Open local guide →FloridaTitusville RV rules: 25-foot front setback or qualifying driveway/carport alternatives, cargo-trailer length, street limits and living-use restrictions.
Open city guide →OhioOrdinary outdoor equipment must be at least 3 feet behind the front building line; driveway loading has a separate 24-hour weekly exception.
Open city guide →New JerseyTravel-trailer and motorhome storage have different size and front-yard provisions. Confirm the actual vehicle class and zone.
Open city guide →KansasTonganoxie prohibits side-yard vehicle parking on single-family, duplex and townhouse lots, requires improved front and rear parking surfaces and limits continuous public-way parking to seventy-two hours.
Open city guide →ArkansasTontitown outdoor RV, boat and trailer rules: side/rear placement, front loading, required parking and sleeping restrictions.
Open city guide →UtahTooele’s residential RV rule requires personal recreational equipment on a hard-surfaced area behind the primary structure’s front wall plane. April 2026 changes added vehicle-location rules and a separate shelter accommodation exception; they did not create general front-driveway or guest-living permission.
Open city guide →KansasTopeka’s residential vehicle-surface rule explicitly includes RVs, trailers, boats and campers.
Open city guide →CaliforniaTorrance restricts oversized vehicles and trailers on public streets through its specific parking-permit framework.
Open city guide →ConnecticutOutside an RV park, Torrington prohibits occupying an RV for more than two weeks in a calendar year. That ceiling is not permission for a shorter stay, and it does not establish where an unoccupied RV may be parked or stored.
Open city guide →New JerseyOwner-residence side/rear storage needs four-foot separation, one counted unit and the specified screen. No habitation or fixed hookups.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaTowamencin’s RV-storage rule requires occupant storage in side or rear yards within building setbacks, and prohibits living, sleeping or housekeeping on residential lots.
Open city guide →MissouriIn Estate and Suburban Estate districts, a motor home may use the driveway for loading/unloading for no more than three days in a fourteen-day period.
Open city guide →New YorkIn the Town of Babylon outside its incorporated villages, the reviewed zoning article has a narrow resident-owned RV/camper parking exception: the owner actually lives at the premises, the vehicle is registered with New York DMV, and it is not used for living or sleeping there.
Open city guide →New YorkBrookhaven has a permit route for temporary house-trailer or mobile-home accommodation after catastrophic damage makes a single-family dwelling uninhabitable. It is not a general guest-camping or permanent RV-residence allowance.
Open city guide →New YorkEast Hampton prohibits trailers at the specified Ditch Plains and Otis Road locations and overnight at Amagansett Municipal Parking Lot, except as permitted by a mobile food concession contract. A beach parking sticker does not remove that trailer restriction.
Open city guide →ConnecticutTown of Groton’s campground rule requires an RU-zone special permit, campsite standards and separate areas for RVs over 20 feet long. This is a campground guide, not permission to store or sleep in an RV at a home or on a street.
Open city guide →New YorkIn unincorporated Hempstead, keeping a trailer or house car requires a qualifying route under the Building Zone Ordinance. A guest permit and a separate disaster-housing permit have different conditions.
Open city guide →VirginiaHillsville limits residential front-yard parking or storage of major recreational equipment to 30 days per calendar year. Corner and double-frontage lots have a front yard along each frontage.
Open local guide →New YorkHuntington bars boats, trailers, house coaches and mobile homes over 15 feet ahead of the main building’s front line on residential lots. House-coach and six-wheel rules can also require official authorization; moving behind the house is not the whole answer.
Open city guide →New YorkIslip prohibits personal trailers on public roads from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. Daytime placement must avoid traffic hazards and driveway interference; an unattached, unladen trailer needs cones or another visual safety device.
Open city guide →VirginiaLouisa prohibits street parking from midnight to 6 a.m. for RVs with more than two wheels per axle. Signs, marked spaces and loading-zone limits apply separately.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaMcCandless restricts home RV storage placement and overnight or Sunday street parking for covered heavy vehicles. Street dwelling and habitation are prohibited.
Open city guide →New YorkNorth Hempstead requires Board of Zoning and Appeals authorization for a trailer or camp car on residential premises. RV living space also needs a Town-approved location; ordinary parking does not supply that approval.
Open city guide →New YorkIn Smithtown’s R-6 townhouse district, RV storage is prohibited unless a single suitable communal facility is provided within a structure or enclosure. This is an R-6 rule, not a townwide RV-storage ban.
Open city guide →New YorkSouthampton’s residential zoning rule keeps house trailers, boats and similar equipment out of every front yard and required side yards, and at least 10 feet from property lines in required rear yards.
Open city guide →ConnecticutIn Town of Stonington residential zones, accessory RV parking cannot occupy a side-yard setback, and the RV cannot be used for living, sleeping or housekeeping. Borough of Stonington zoning is separate.
Open city guide →California72-hour public parking, 1,000-foot moves and home-storage utility limits.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaTrappe allows only one continuous RV street-parking period per calendar year, up to 30 days, at qualifying property frontage.
Open local guide →FloridaTreasure Island, Florida excludes RVs and travel or boat trailers from public lots and rights-of-way. See why 24-hour lot access is not RV permission.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaTredyffrin restricts covered RVs and trailers on public streets after one hour and prohibits overnight parking, with specific service and official-use exceptions.
Open city guide →WisconsinTrempealeau private RV storage has five-foot side/rear margins, a conditional driveway, resident ownership and fourteen annual overnight sleeping days.
Open city guide →MichiganLoading or general maintenance: up to 72 hours on the street or driveway; ordinary storage belongs in a rear or interior side yard.
Open city guide →MissouriPrivate driveway and yard permission is outside the selected street provisions; confirm zoning separately.
Open city guide →New JerseyTrenton requires qualifying outdoor RV storage behind the front building line on a hard surface, bans RV sleeping and public-utility hookups, and limits front-yard storage.
Open local guide →OhioTrenton permits up to two outdoor RV/equipment items in side or rear yards and allows a 24-hour active loading window, but prohibits living and sleeping.
Open local guide →New YorkTrenton requires outdoor motorhome and recreational-trailer storage in side or rear yards, at least 10 feet from property lines.
Open local guide →TexasTrophy Club limits residents’ unenclosed RV presence to two days per month and guests’ RV stays to 48 consecutive hours with advance registration.
Open local guide →OhioTrotwood allows screened side- or rear-yard RV storage on a permanent hard surface and limits required-front-yard loading to 48 hours in seven days.
Open local guide →OregonTroutdale limits ordinary RV street use to four hours of active loading and restricts residential vehicle counts and parking surfaces.
Open local guide →MichiganNo ordinary residential street or vacant-lot RV storage; longer outdoor storage behind the house front with 3-foot lot-line clearance.
Open city guide →OhioOrdinary outdoor storage behind the front yard; front hard-surface alternative only when side/rear space or access is unavailable.
Open city guide →IllinoisTroy requires driveway or prepared-yard RV parking, limits ordinary lots to two RVs, and requires city approval for street parking.
Open local guide →ConnecticutTrumbull’s temporary RV-parking route in Residence AAA, AA and A zones allows one RV or boat per residential lot, with a 28-foot RV length limit, an 8.5-foot width limit, Connecticut registration, occupant ownership and strict placement and screening conditions. Human occupancy is not permitted.
Open city guide →New JerseyTuckerton requires zone setbacks and road registration for stored RVs, without habitation or water/sewer connections.
Open local guide →ArizonaConsecutive-calendar-day street rule, heavy RVs and an address-specific home-storage checklist.
Open city guide →WashingtonTukwila allows covered RVs on residential city streets for up to twenty-four hours, subject to other parking and safety restrictions.
Open local guide →CaliforniaFront and street-side setback storage, 72-hour street removal and habitation limits.
Open city guide →CaliforniaTulare County does not allow ordinary RV living on private property, and RVs or travel trailers do not qualify as legal ADUs.
Open local guide →TexasTulia limits street RV parking to 72 continuous hours and does not reset the clock for removals shorter than 24 hours.
Open local guide →OklahomaDetailed side/rear storage locations, administrator street-yard findings and a 48-hour loading exception.
Open city guide →WashingtonTumwater limits larger RVs on residential streets but provides a seven-day-in-three-months exception linked to an adjoining home. Loading and occupancy need separate treatment.
Open local guide →CaliforniaTuolumne County allows two RVs stored with a residence and permits those stored RVs to shelter people for up to 30 days per calendar year.
Open local guide →MississippiTupelo’s December 2025 amendment keeps residential RV storage behind the front edge of the house. Trailers longer than 15 feet have additional restrictions, and RV sleeping in a residential district may not exceed 15 days per year.
Open city guide →CaliforniaResidential yard clearances, screening and separate temporary-use rules.
Open city guide →OregonTurner prohibits off-street RV placement that obstructs required traffic views or blocks sidewalks, streets, alleys, lanes or public rights-of-way. Clear placement alone is not complete approval.
Open local guide →IllinoisTuscola requires qualifying locations for private RV parking beyond 72 hours. Its separate roadway rule restricts vehicles above 12,000 pounds or eight feet high, with a loading exception.
Open local guide →OklahomaTuttle has overlapping RV and travel-trailer rules: residential surface requirements, front-building-line restrictions and stricter freestanding travel-trailer provisions.
Open local guide →New YorkTuxedo allows one unoccupied RV up to 35 feet on an occupied residential lot outside required yards.
Open local guide →IdahoTwin Falls caps RV street parking at 24 hours, but trailers, vehicles longer than 22 feet and motor vehicles of at least 1½-ton capacity are generally barred from streets and alleys unless a listed exception applies. The 24-hour cap is not blanket permission.
Open local guide →MissouriIn A/B residential districts, outdoor RV storage requires a driveway behind the front elevation, no more than two uncovered RVs/off-road vehicles and a vehicle no longer than 27 feet.
Open city guide →OhioTwinsburg limits residential outdoor RV parking to one space in a side or rear yard with five-foot lot-line setbacks. Front-setback stays cannot exceed 48 hours, and living use beyond three days and nights is prohibited.
Open city guide →OhioTwinsburg Township limits road RV parking to necessary loading, with72-hour per-stop and 168-hour annual ceilings.
Open local guide →MinnesotaTwo Harbors restricts ordinary RV street parking to less than 24 consecutive hours, once in any seven consecutive calendar days. The general 24-hour street rule does not override this stricter RV limit.
Open local guide →TexasTyler TX RV rules: over-22-foot vehicles, 48-hour storage definition, one RV per lot, rear building line, improved surfaces, screening and no sleeping use.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaScreen Tyrone motorhomes for the street/alley ban and narrow one-unit unoccupied private-garage or rear-yard exception.
Open local guide →KansasUlysses, KS: residential RV storage and relative visits
Open local guide →FloridaCharlotte County’s official February 2026 guidance allows qualifying RVs on developed residential property behind the leading edge of the principal building or within a paved driveway. They must remain operable, registered and unused for sleeping or living.
Open local guide →NevadaCounty jurisdiction, three-RV accessory storage, regional paving and separate occupied-use restrictions.
Open city guide →WashingtonUnincorporated Clark County, Washington requires an RV road exception or permit and uses separate consecutive-day and annual private-occupancy limits.
Open city guide →ArizonaIn unincorporated Cochise County, living in an RV at an established principal use may qualify for an approved temporary use permit for up to six months per calendar year. Vacant-land camping and RV rentals are not that route.
Open city guide →ArizonaUnincorporated Coconino County requires an approved permit for its ordinary temporary RV occupancy route. The published allowance is one stay of up to 120 consecutive days per calendar year, not unrestricted camping.
Open city guide →FloridaCollier County RV parking: six-hour trip loading, 48-hour driveway permits, seven-day repair/visitor permits and unresolved 2026 PUD driveway changes.
Open city guide →NevadaDouglas County’s small-parcel guidance distinguishes covered storage from up to two screened outdoor units. Its separate guest rule allows a qualifying nonpaying household guest at most seven consecutive days and 14 days per calendar year; this is not permission to live in an RV or park on a public street.
Open city guide →TexasCheck development permits, long-stay floodplain treatment and rental sites in unincorporated Harris County.
Open city guide →FloridaUnincorporated Lee County RV installation, replacement and tie-down permits. Ordinary home parking remains unresolved; exact zoning, plans and final approvals govern.
Open city guide →FloridaManatee County’s official guidance allows restricted vehicles such as RVs in a driveway for trip preparation or return only twice in 30 days, for no more than three days each time. Inoperable or unregistered vehicles belong in an enclosed building.
Open local guide →ArizonaP-5 applies to qualifying County-posted residential streets, not every County roadway.
Open city guide →FloridaUnincorporated Miami-Dade RV storage: one RV, 30-foot length and 10-foot height, side/rear placement, ten-foot rear clearance and 14-day guest equipment limit.
Open city guide →ArizonaUnincorporated Mohave County separates unoccupied storage at an established home from short RV occupancy and permitted residence. The fourteen-day and thirty-day limits apply to a specific incidental-use route.
Open city guide →TexasCheck the current RV storage exemption and floodplain permits in unincorporated Montgomery County.
Open city guide →CaliforniaUnincorporated-only driveway and screened-storage table, with explicit current County confirmation.
Open city guide →FloridaUnincorporated Osceola County road parking, dual-rear-wheel loading exceptions, subdivision restrictions and the separate RV temporary-residence approval route.
Open city guide →FloridaUnincorporated Palm Beach County RV rules: one-RV outdoor limit, six-foot screening, front-area loading, surface requirements and conflicting street clocks.
Open city guide →ArizonaUnincorporated Pima County trailer storage: rear placement, one-trailer limit, shielding and the separate 20,000-pound County-road rule.
Open city guide →ArizonaJuly 2, 2025 ordinance adoption verified, signed operative text unreadable; street duration and density rules unresolved.
Open city guide →FloridaUnincorporated Polk County RV rules: one front-yard unit, five-foot side/rear setbacks, one-hour loading and the separate maintenance-electricity exception.
Open city guide →CaliforniaUnincorporated County: 48-hour RV exceptions, twice a month, plus parcel storage review.
Open city guide →CaliforniaUnincorporated County: owner camping on ≥ 5-acre RC/AG/RL land, 4 total days in 30.
Open city guide →CaliforniaUnincorporated San Diego County permits a narrow ordinary home-storage route: one trailer coach, at most 40 feet long and 8 feet wide, at a lawful dwelling occupied by the coach owner.
Open city guide →FloridaSarasota County’s current citizen guide permits up to two RVs outside a fully enclosed building if they are operable, currently tagged, unoccupied and not connected to utilities. It prohibits RV storage on vacant property or in a public right-of-way.
Open local guide →South CarolinaPermanent RV housing is prohibited; temporary construction stays have different ULMO/PZO clocks.
Open city guide →FloridaUnincorporated St. Lucie County RV rules: 72-hour gratuitous guest stays in any 30 days, ongoing residence, county boundaries and unresolved storage standards.
Open city guide →TexasAn Austin mailing address does not decide the RV rules.
Open city guide →NevadaNo RV street allowance established by this camping review.
Open city guide →MissouriDefined camping or recreational equipment may be parked or stored in a residential garage, carport or driveway with a current valid road license.
Open city guide →New JerseyCheck the registration, access and temporary-visit conditions of Union Beach §13-5.21 on ordinary private residential property.
Open local guide →New JerseyUnion City limits outdoor residential RV storage to one owner-resident unit behind the house, with size, screening and condition rules and no sleeping or utility hookups.
Open local guide →CaliforniaCity of Union City, California only, not Union Township or Union City in another state. Chapter 10.35 applies different size, nonmotorized, overnight and residence-district rules.
Open local guide →New YorkTown of Union, Broome County, New York, outside Endicott and Johnson City. The consolidated zoning text names all three governments; this guide does not replace either village’s separate local rules.
Open local guide →TexasUniversity Park limits street RV parking to loading, with an eight-hour rule for RVs over one ton and separate front-building-line and durable-surface limits on residential property.
Open local guide →MarylandUniversity Park limits trailers to one per property and excludes front-of-building, street and alley parking.
Open local guide →WashingtonUniversity Place permits limited RV storage and a narrow visiting-nonresident guest stay, with side/rear hard-surface placement and separate permit limits.
Open local guide →CaliforniaUpland allows short driveway RV placement but requires screened side/rear or enclosed storage beyond 72 hours and prohibits living outside designated parks.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaUpper Allen allows residential RV parking in designated areas, not on lawns. Residential-street trailers need attachment to a motor vehicle or a qualifying permit, with a snow-emergency prohibition.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaUpper Darby prohibits RV parking on township streets from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. and bars residential housekeeping in temporary dwellings.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaUpper Dublin limits residential street storage of RVs at least 20 feet long and allows one RV on residential property in an enclosed structure or paved driveway.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaUpper Macungie allows up to two uninhabited, transportable RVs outdoors, with front-yard time limits and setbacks. Permanent dwelling use is prohibited.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaUpper Moreland requires advance annual consent for outdoor RV storage over two weeks when the vehicle exceeds 20 feet; residential placement and required parking remain separate conditions.
Open local guide →New JerseyUpper Saddle River Borough only. Resident storage, street parking and private habitation are separate; the September 2026 snow rule supersedes older emergency-sign text.
Open local guide →OhioUpper Sandusky requires a six-foot property-line margin, current vehicle credentials and upkeep around residential RVs, including limits on vegetation and stagnant water.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaUpper St. Clair allows only limited temporary RV parking outdoors: storage beyond 96 continuous hours requires a completely enclosed structure. Chapter 102 also caps RV length at 30 feet including the hitch and bans habitation.
Open city guide →IllinoisUrbana regulates large-RV placement, approved residential parking surfaces and unoccupied storage, with a limited 24-hour front-yard loading route.
Open local guide →OhioUrbana allows one screened RV in a side or rear yard and caps ordinary non-park occupancy at 72 hours per calendar year.
Open local guide →IowaUrbandale’s RV home-parking rule depends on the lot size, vehicle ownership and actual parking footprint.
Open city guide →UtahUtah County’s RA-5 zone permits owner and invited-guest camping, but excludes guests who book through reservation systems, even without payment.
Open local guide →New YorkUtica’s 2026 residential vehicle rule expressly includes converted school buses. Keeping one on an RS, RM or NMU lot is prohibited unless a stated activity, lawful-use exception or issued exemption applies.
Open city guide →CaliforniaVacaville requires suitable improved home-parking surfaces and clear access.
Open city guide →AlaskaValdez allows temporary RV occupancy on residential lots in four named districts with owner permission and compliance with other laws. Temporary occupancy means 180 days or less; city-street occupancy is prohibited.
Open local guide →New MexicoValencia County’s RR districts allow one RV with a principal home for temporary guests up to 180 days yearly, while rental or principal-dwelling use needs separate resolution.
Open local guide →CaliforniaVallejo’s residential RV rule limits size and combined equipment count, then separates fenced side/rear storage from temporary loading and visitor parking.
Open city guide →NebraskaValley restricts detached trailers on business and residential streets. An adjacent-property service exception has an eight-hour limit; qualifying active contractors have a separate route.
Open city guide →KansasValley Center limits Class 2 front-yard RV placement, allows only bounded temporary lodging, and requires a hard storage surface and occupant-owned outdoor storage.
Open city guide →MissouriRVs, motorhomes, travel trailers and campers stored on residential property may not be occupied or used as a residence.
Open city guide →IndianaValparaiso prohibits RVs and comparable trailers on public rights-of-way. Residential storage lasting more than fourteen days needs an enclosure, or a six-foot wall/opaque fence behind the front building line; other vehicle-weight and site rules still apply.
Open local guide →WashingtonVancouver, Washington restricts residential-street RV parking and requires approved home surfaces, screening and a separate occupancy check.
Open city guide →MissouriTemporary residential RV dwelling requires a displayed City permit, ordinarily up to ten days in any sixty days.
Open city guide →OhioVandalia generally bars RV parking on residential public rights-of-way, but allows a licensed RV at its owner’s home curb for up to 48 consecutive hours of loading or unloading.
Open local guide →MissouriThe selected ordinance does not approve unoccupied private-driveway storage; sleeping restrictions still apply citywide.
Open city guide →CaliforniaVentura’s current code distinguishes oversized vehicles from trailers.
Open city guide →OhioVermilion places ordinary RV storage behind the building setback line, with a 72-hour driveway preparation exception.
Open local guide →WisconsinVernon Village public-road checks distinguish winter 2–9 a.m. parking, the year-round 14,000-pound night rule, official signs and snow-emergency exceptions.
Open city guide →ConnecticutVernon separates November–March seasonal RV storage from April–October driveway parking, with owner occupancy, surface and setback conditions.
Open local guide →TexasVernon generally prohibits temporary or permanent RV occupancy outside authorized parks and separately approved exceptions. A new-home construction variance is discretionary and cannot exceed one year.
Open local guide →New JerseyVernon ordinarily puts residential RV storage in side or rear yards. A front-driveway exception needs Zoning Officer review, and RVs cannot park in public rights-of-way.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaVerona’s September 2026 RV ordinance prohibits dwelling or habitation in an RV parked or stored on its owner’s property. Its 72-hour parking definition does not grant a short camping stay.
Open local guide →New YorkScreen outdoor RV storage and the seven-calendar-day owner/nonpaying-guest exception on ordinary RR, R or Hamlet lots in Verona town, Oneida County.
Open local guide →TexasCity of Victoria corporate limits only. The adopted UDO distinguishes public-place storage, other parking and occupied RV use; it does not grant general private-yard or utility permission.
Open local guide →CaliforniaVictorville’s street RV rules distinguish trip preparation from ordinary storage and visitor permits.
Open city guide →GeorgiaVilla Rica’s published noncommercial RV rule prohibits sleeping, living and housekeeping in a parked or stored RV.
Open city guide →MichiganSelected residential RV storage, Lake Huron adjacency and visitor-accommodation requirements in the Village of Lexington.
Open city guide →New JerseyVineland permits property-owner camping or recreational vehicles within its residential-lot vehicle category rule, but requires a properly improved surface and compliant location.
Open local guide →OklahomaVinita limits ordinary trailer size, number and front-yard duration. Living in a trailer requires an authorized trailer court or the specific permitted construction exception.
Open local guide →MissouriPrimary-front-yard outdoor storage is prohibited; actual front-yard loading/unloading has a 24-hour exception.
Open city guide →VirginiaIn Vinton residential districts, RVs must be behind the front line of the main building and at least five feet from the side property line. Corner lots require rear-of-house parking.
Open local guide →VirginiaVirginia Beach limits recreational equipment on a public street or right-of-way to three hours. At home, ordinary storage belongs inside an enclosed building or behind the required street-facing building planes; driveway loading and unloading has a separate 24-hour limit.
Open city guide →California72 consecutive hours and six RV street days per twelve months; no re-parking within 1,000 feet.
Open city guide →New JerseyVoorhees Township limits residential parking to one RV in the designated driveway. See the boat/camper scope and December 2025 code cutoff.
Open city guide →MinnesotaWabasha prohibits RV parking longer than 24 continuous hours on streets, rights-of-way and city-owned parking lots. A shorter stay is not automatically lawful.
Open local guide →TexasOrdinary residential motorhome/trailer street storage prohibited under the adopted §25-201 rule.
Open city guide →OhioWadsworth prohibits RV parking in residential front and side yards except approved gravel or paved driveways. A snow-emergency loading exception allows at most three minutes for passengers or 30 minutes for property, subject to every other parking rule.
Open local guide →North DakotaWahpeton limits street parking to 48 consecutive hours and adds weather-activated overnight restrictions; neither rule authorizes sleeping in an RV.
Open local guide →IowaStreet RV parking is loading/unloading only—not a general 72-hour storage or sleeping allowance.
Open city guide →New JerseyWaldwick limits outdoor RV storage area to the smaller of 400 square feet or 5% of the lot.
Open local guide →WisconsinWales limits outdoor recreational vehicles to two and restricts their placement and ownership.
Open local guide →GeorgiaWaleska allows front-yard RV and school-bus parking in residential districts only more than 20 feet from the road right-of-way, with no more than two combined units there. Vacant lots use different boundary wording.
Open local guide →MarylandWalkersville, MD public-land RV and trailer parking ban, issued repair and adjacent-material-removal permits, and overlapping weight, time and repair limits.
Open local guide →New JerseyWall Township has a single-family outdoor RV storage route with side/rear placement, two remaining car spaces, closed-position size limits and no occupancy or hookups. Street storage is prohibited.
Open city guide →ConnecticutWallingford’s camper-type vehicle rule changes with length: more than 20 but less than 30 feet has winter front-yard and screening limits, while more than 30 feet must be stored in a building in the listed districts. A short visitor-parking exception is separate.
Open city guide →CaliforniaWalnut prohibits ordinary residential-street RV parking, with a permitted loading exception of up to 72 hours and distinct rules for other public sites.
Open local guide →CaliforniaWalnut Creek regulates RV front-yard storage, 24-hour trip loading, traveling visitors and street night permits. The vehicle class matters.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWalnutport prohibits ordinary RV street and alley parking except while loading or unloading.
Open local guide →OklahomaWalters requires residential RV storage behind the front building line, without occupancy or ordinary utility hookups.
Open local guide →MassachusettsWaltham’s posted traffic rules prohibit trailers on public ways and treat more than 24 hours unmoved as street storage. Separate trailer permits and limited parking exceptions need a specific City determination.
Open city guide →GeorgiaWalthourville permits qualifying trailers under 10,000 pounds on private property only in locations where a principal building, accessory building or vehicle parking is allowed. That narrow rule does not approve RV habitation.
Open local guide →MassachusettsWare prohibits RV occupancy beyond 30 days in a calendar year and preserves a homeowner’s own RV storage, subject to other applicable use rules.
Open local guide →MassachusettsWareham has a special-permit route for temporary nonpaying guest habitation, limited to 30 consecutive days. Unregistered campers and trailers have separate storage restrictions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWarminster permits limited home RV storage with location and vehicle-count conditions. Listed residential districts have a 48-hour-in-seven-days street limit, plus newer road restrictions.
Open city guide →OklahomaWarr Acres permits front-yard RV parking beyond 72 hours a week through a compliant-driveway route or a limited no-access alternative, with separate surface rules.
Open local guide →MichiganWarren allows one RV on an established driveway for up to 72 hours of loading or routine maintenance. Ordinary outdoor storage belongs in the rear yard, with five-foot lot-line and ten-foot dwelling clearance, a proper pad and a one-unit limit.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWarren separates rear-of-building storage from a 48-hour visitor sleeping exception.
Open local guide →IowaUnincorporated Warren County sets 14-day continuous and 28-day annual RV occupancy limits, with qualifying construction, campground and written hardship exceptions.
Open city guide →VirginiaWarren County residential RV storage has a three-foot building clearance and a narrow front-driveway exception: perpendicular to the street and at least ten feet from the right-of-way. Residential sleeping is prohibited.
Open local guide →MaineWarren’s shoreland private-campsite rules require CEO review, one RV per campsite, shoreline setbacks and an approved sewage plan. Placement beyond 120 days per year triggers all residential-structure requirements.
Open local guide →IllinoisWarrensburg has a narrow travel-trailer definition, a two-hour temporary street exception and private-lot limits. Owner storage has a cross-reference that needs village clarification.
Open city guide →MissouriDo not impede traffic or exceed 72 hours per parking occurrence; intermittent absences do not stop the occurrence clock.
Open city guide →IllinoisWarrenville distinguishes RV parking during the defined common-use season from storage outside that season or after 8 consecutive weeks without use or movement. Ordinary storage cannot occupy actual front or corner-side yards. A detached-home lot also needs enough area for its RV count; guest sleeping has a separate limited route.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWarrington Township in Bucks County permits one recreational-vehicle dwelling to be parked in residential districts, but not in required setbacks or in front of a building, and not for sleeping.
Open city guide →MissouriA driveway label is not sufficient: the selected outdoor RV space must be in a rear or corner side yard on pavement.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandWarwick prohibits major recreational vehicles on any portion of a street, with removal orders and possible towing.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWarwick Township in Lancaster County separates small and large RV storage, with setbacks and screening. Guest occupancy at a friend’s or relative’s property is limited to seven days per calendar year.
Open city guide →MissouriGuest sleeping in a parked RV is prohibited in dwelling zoning districts.
Open city guide →New HampshireWashington allows one unoccupied, roadworthy RV at its owner’s residence without a Town parking permit; guest and vacant-lot occupancy require specific permits.
Open local guide →Utah48 counted hours maximum; return to same block face within 24 hours counts continuously; other RV controls separate.
Open city guide →OregonWashington County, Oregon limits stored RVs and trailers per tax lot and generally prohibits RV living outside an approved health-hardship route.
Open local guide →UtahWashington County has a permitted family RV housing pilot with annual renewals, a three-year cap and a May 15, 2028 sunset.
Open local guide →OhioWashington Court House limits residential-area street RV parking to 12 hours and outdoor equipment at one- or two-family homes to two pieces, including at most one motor home.
Open local guide →New JerseyGloucester County’s Washington Township restricts RVs over 7,000 pounds gross weight from 6 p.m.–6 a.m. Trailers have a separate any-time street rule.
Open city guide →WashingtonWashougal generally prohibits RVs, motorhomes and vehicle trailers on public streets and highways, with an exception for a reasonable loading or unloading period. The general 24-hour ceiling is not an RV parking allowance.
Open local guide →ConnecticutWaterbury limits RV parking in Residence Districts to 30 days per calendar year. A separate rule allows nonpaying guests for up to 30 days, with zoning-compliance paperwork when a building permit is required.
Open city guide →ConnecticutWaterford separates unused RV storage from a guest’s RV parking. On residential lots with a dwelling as the primary use, the guest-parking route is limited to 30 days total in any 12 months; unused storage has separate one-vehicle and placement conditions.
Open city guide →MichiganWaterford allows RV storage in R-1 through R-1 E districts with occupant ownership, working condition and location limits. At most five RVs may remain outside an accessory building, with at most two in a front driveway; those driveway units must satisfy height and building/front-lot-line distances.
Open local guide →IowaWaterloo allows no more than three RVs on a one- or two-family residential property and limits visitor parking to 30 days in a calendar year.
Open city guide →WisconsinWaterloo limits recreational-equipment storage in the front setback and street right-of-way to 48 hours out of 72. Winter street parking has a separate overnight permit rule; neither rule clears yard storage or sleeping.
Open city guide →New YorkWaterloo Village restricts front-yard RV parking to recognizable driveways, prohibits covered campers on public ways from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m., and requires a permit for occupied quarters beyond 14 days.
Open local guide →MichiganWatersmeet Township trailer-coach guidance: construction dwelling limits, annual certification, seasonal and winter approvals, residential storage and the separate Recreation and Forestry route.
Open city guide →South DakotaResidential street loading exception, separate 24-hour clock and non-lake yard conditions.
Open city guide →MassachusettsWatertown publishes a general two-hour street limit from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., except Sundays and holidays. Winter overnight limits and the broad wording of the posted code need a date-specific City determination.
Open city guide →ConnecticutWatertown allows one accessory trailer or vehicle outdoors, with additional units in a building or screened. Residential storage follows principal-building setbacks. One trailer or RV can house nonpaying guests for up to four weeks per calendar year, with a zoning permit within 48 hours.
Open city guide →WisconsinSection 550-109 allows up to two recreational vehicles or trailers in a side or rear yard, whether on a paved driveway or not, and up to one in a front-yard paved driveway.
Open local guide →MichiganWatertown Charter Township in Clinton County sets selected outdoor recreation-equipment yard, loading and temporary living limits on occupied residential lots, with a separate physical-obstruction permit route.
Open city guide →MaineWaterville permits limited unoccupied residential RV storage, but temporary dwelling belongs in an approved campground.
Open local guide →OhioWaterville’s posted code keeps residential recreational equipment out of the front yard and ahead of the main home, with a 72-hours-per-calendar-week loading exception. Its online code is dated, so confirm current requirements before relying on that exception.
Open city guide →IllinoisWatseka requires an approved gravel, concrete or asphalt driveway or pad for RV parking. Residential lot coverage is limited to 10%, and ordinary occupancy beyond three days is prohibited outside lawful parks.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWatsontown limits covered RVs and trailers on Borough property to six continuous hours or less, with a separate prohibition at the South Municipal Parking Lot.
Open local guide →CaliforniaWatsonville restricts oversized vehicles and broadly defined RV/trailer classes in public places under its March 2026 rule; private sleeping and hookups require an authorized route.
Open local guide →IowaResidential street RV stays: 48 hours parked, 48 hours off before another period.
Open city guide →IllinoisWaukegan requires screened, paved RV storage behind the house, prohibits dwelling use and overnight street parking, and limits driveway loading to 24 hours.
Open local guide →WisconsinWaukesha night parking needs a permit; boats, trailers and vehicles over 10,000 pounds gross weight cannot use the ordinary all-night route.
Open city guide →NebraskaCheck Waverly’s paved-surface, two-foot lot-line and no-overhang rules for outside residential RV parking.
Open city guide →OhioWaverly regulates RV location and setbacks separately from its short loading exception. Sleeping is not permitted under this residential parking rule.
Open local guide →IowaA 24-hour unoccupied street limit, with separate occupancy and storage conditions.
Open city guide →NebraskaWayne’s general public-street parking rule covers motor vehicles, trailers and campers and prohibits more than 72 consecutive hours, unless a different maximum is posted. It is not an overnight-camping permit.
Open city guide →OklahomaWayne prohibits permanent RV residence outside RV parks and requires lawful sewage disposal and unobstructed traffic.
Open local guide →MaineWayne distinguishes short private camping from a CEO permit for stays longer than 14 consecutive days in four months.
Open local guide →MichiganWayne’s R1 rules require permanent RV storage in an enclosed permanent structure or on a paved rear-yard surface. Limited driveway preparation is capped at three consecutive days and four occasions per calendar year.
Open local guide →New JerseyFront-driveway storage is excluded. Check the side/rear yard references and paved-area rule for motor vehicles.
Open city guide →North CarolinaWaynesville restricts RV parking to rear yards in residential districts, except on lots greater than two acres. Exactly two acres does not qualify for that exception.
Open local guide →MichiganWebber Township camping guidance for annual permits, minimum parcel area, camper counts and sanitation, with exact acreage endpoints and broader occupancy permission left for township confirmation.
Open city guide →South DakotaThe city-linked code edition through December 2020 limits street parking to 24 consecutive hours in one location, restricts winter overnight trailer parking, and regulates visible yard storage, parking surfaces and ownership on residential property.
Open city guide →WisconsinVillage of Webster outdoor RV storage rules include resident ownership, lot-line and curb distances, no public-way overhang and no permanent utility connections. Active loading, driveway alternatives, enclosed storage and rental accommodation need separate checks.
Open city guide →New HampshireWebster limits large RV storage by lot acreage and separately regulates residential occupancy.
Open local guide →IowaCamping, boat and utility trailers: 24-hour public-place limit; general vehicles: 72-hour continuous limit.
Open city guide →New YorkWebster’s 2025 vehicle code limits outdoor RV storage by zoning and lot size, bars public-property stays over 24 hours, and provides a narrow visitor-sleeping provision.
Open local guide →New YorkWebster Village unregistered RV storage, vacant lots and driveway rules. Narrow administrative screen.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWeisenberg requires ordinary outdoor RV placement behind the building portion nearest the street. Residential loading or unloading has a 72-hour exception; residential sleeping is not permitted.
Open local guide →IdahoWeiser limits RV occupation outside designated RV parks to 30 total days in a consecutive 365-day period. A residential owner with active dwelling construction or remodeling may obtain one temporary-use permit for up to 180 days, subject to approved siting and serviceable utilities.
Open local guide →FloridaWellington’s official parking guidance prohibits inadequately screened RV parking and parking in streets, swales or across sidewalks. Screening alone does not establish full storage or sleeping permission; the exact residential and equestrian rules still need to be confirmed.
Open local guide →IowaWellman requires a city permit when an RV is used for temporary human habitation for more than 14 days. Council approval is discretionary; shorter stays are not automatically approved.
Open city guide →NevadaReviewed RV and trailer city-street/alley limit: more than five days is prohibited; shorter stays still need other checks.
Open city guide →MaineNamed beach parking locations admit RVs only under 20 feet; town parking lots and Webhannet seawall RV parking have overnight restrictions.
Open local guide →MinnesotaWells requires RV storage to stay at least five feet from property lines and use an impervious area large enough for the vehicle. Storage is separate from its limited camping and hardship-permit rules.
Open local guide →MichiganWells Township, Tuscola County RV rules distinguish occupied-home property from vacant-property storage/use, with two-unit and calendar-year limits plus a recreational permit policy.
Open city guide →OhioWellston City only: residence use of motor homes, campers and trailers under §75.36, including the owner’s building/rebuilding permit route and the absolute city-street residence prohibition. This is not a general RV parking or storage checker.
Open local guide →KansasWellsville’s RV-storage rule for lots under one acre requires side or rear placement, referenced setbacks and no living use.
Open city guide →UtahWellsville tells RV owners not to park oversized recreational vehicles on city streets. Its winter-parking page also contains inconsistent season-end dates, so confirm seasonal details rather than treating them as an RV exemption.
Open local guide →WashingtonWenatchee prohibits RV parking on City streets in residential zones except attended loading or unloading; residential outdoor vehicle counts also apply.
Open local guide →IdahoTemporary guests:7 continuous days and 28 per year, no City sewer; storage and construction permits are separate.
Open city guide →WisconsinTown of West Bend residential RV rules cover overnight ownership, outdoor licensing, yard placement and two separate habitation limits.
Open city guide →MichiganWest Bloomfield permits one outdoor recreational unit on an occupied non-lakefront single-family lot only in the rear yard, behind the rear building line and screened at least to its height. Lakefront boat rules are not a general RV exception.
Open local guide →New JerseyWest Caldwell prohibits front-yard RV storage and cross-references parking and setback rules. Its circular RV-storage wording needs an official interpretation before relying on home storage.
Open city guide →OhioWest Carrollton has a small-RV front-driveway rule, a one-RV 72-hour temporary alternative, and separate side/rear storage conditions.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWest Chester requires advance approval or a stated exception for RV street parking. Home storage belongs in a side/rear yard or roofed structure, with setbacks and screening.
Open city guide →Pennsylvaniaresidential storage screen: one RV including boats, no sleeping or living use, and separate placement and enclosure limits.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWest Deer Township requires outdoor recreational equipment behind the front building line except for loading or unloading; permanent or semipermanent residential use is prohibited.
Open local guide →New JerseyWest Deptford prohibits covered RV/trailer parking on streets and other public places. Ordinary home sleeping is prohibited; unoccupied private storage needs a separate zoning determination.
Open city guide →IowaWest Des Moines distinguishes empty RV storage from a narrow guest-sleeping route.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWest Donegal ordinarily places an RV in a rear yard or garage, with accessory-structure setbacks. Side-yard storage needs a Zoning Officer decision when the rear yard is insufficient.
Open local guide →North DakotaWest Fargo allows licensed, operable recreational equipment on improved residential parking areas, with yard setbacks and special seasonal limits for units longer than 25 feet. Sleeping in stored equipment is separately prohibited.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWest Goshen’s residential commercial-vehicle restriction expressly preserves proper RV maintenance and storage on the vehicle owner’s lot. It is not a blanket parking permit.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandWest Greenwich requires owner permission and a council-authorized permit for trailer or house-car storage outside a trailer park, with stricter occupancy conditions.
Open local guide →ConnecticutWest Hartford’s official FAQ says no residential RV or boat storage. Its overnight page says the 2–5 a.m. ban is suspended; confirm current street conditions.
Open city guide →UtahWest Haven prohibits listed RVs and trailer combinations from remaining on public roads or City property for 24 hours or more, and separately bans overnight camping there.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWest Hempfield prohibits trailers, campers and boat/trailer combinations on public highways for more than 48 continuous hours. Shorter parking still must meet road, sign and safety restrictions.
Open city guide →CaliforniaWest Hollywood limits single-family RV storage to side or rear yards behind the applicable residence line; front-driveway parking is temporary and capped at 24 continuous hours.
Open local guide →UtahWest Jordan prohibits ordinary RV street parking. Its residential code permits qualifying home storage and guest occupancy for up to 21 calendar days per year, with different yard and number limits for motorhomes and trailers.
Open city guide →TexasWest Lake Hills caps continuous public-street RV parking at 72 hours; shorter parking remains subject to location restrictions.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWest Lampeter caps continuous RV street parking at 72 hours and prohibits moving it nearby to evade the cap. Home parking has a separate one-week-in-30-days route and size-based storage rules.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWest Manchester allows street RV parking only for near-term trip preparation, with 72-hour and seven-day limits. Street sleeping is prohibited, and shore power has a 72-hour cap even on private land.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWest Manheim allows one stored RV with five-foot separation; a second needs at least half an acre and side/rear placement.
Open local guide →New JerseyWest Milford’s R-4 campground provision requires closure and removal of all camping vehicles January 15–March 15. It is not a rule allowing driveway camping or year-round RV storage.
Open city guide →New JerseyWest New York broadly restricts RVs on public streets, preserves a narrow four-wheel exception, and separately prohibits vehicle storage on defined open lots.
Open local guide →New JerseyWest Orange’s RV rule prohibits front and side-front-yard parking and limits non-owner vehicles to 48 hours where the provision applies. A separate pre-1978 building/use exemption makes applicability essential.
Open local guide →FloridaWest Palm Beach treats RVs over seven feet high as restricted vehicles. Its current code-enforcement guidance requires a permanent paved surface and screening on three sides. A driveway by itself is not enough.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWest Pottsgrove limits residential-district RV street parking to 48 consecutive hours. A shorter stop is not automatic permission.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWest Reading limits RV street parking to loading or unloading for up to 48 hours. Heavier vehicles face additional delivery restrictions.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWest Rockhill Township, Bucks County only: outdoor RV storage within an age-qualified/age-restricted community under §450-1604(B)(10)(j). This is not an ordinary homeowner RV-parking guide and does not decide community development approval, occupancy, street parking or utility legality.
Open local guide →CaliforniaTrailer street restrictions, lot-date setbacks and a 350 sq ft home parking cap.
Open city guide →WisconsinWest Salem village, WI: RV street size, time and loading limits
Open local guide →New YorkWest Seneca prohibits winter overnight parking on town and county roads, with listed exceptions that do not waive other parking restrictions.
Open local guide →MinnesotaWest St. Paul caps RV and recreational-equipment street parking at 48 consecutive hours. Single-family storage allows limited small equipment on concrete-type or asphalt surfaces, with a City Council permit route for a camper or motorhome longer than 25 feet. Sleeping and living in the parked RV are separately prohibited.
Open city guide →UtahHome surfaces and front-yard limits; narrow street affirmative defenses, conflicting Police guidance, snow and occupied-use restrictions.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWest Whiteland bars outdoor RV storage in required yards and limits residential lots to one outdoor trailer, RV, boat, unlicensed vehicle or similar item.
Open city guide →MontanaWest Yellowstone prohibits camping or temporary sleeping in vehicles on town property at any time, including streets and public parking lots.
Open local guide →New JerseyWestampton limits outdoor residential RV storage to one per family in a driveway or qualifying side/rear yard. Covered RVs cannot park on the public streets and specified township lots, and residential RV storage does not permit living in the vehicle.
Open local guide →MassachusettsWestborough allows one camper stored outdoors as an accessory use, outside the required front yard and at least 10 feet from side and rear lot lines. Nonpaying guest occupancy has a separate two-week annual limit.
Open city guide →MaineWestbrook has a shoreland private-campsite route with setbacks, a sewage plan and extra requirements after 120 placement days.
Open local guide →ConnecticutWestbrook limits ordinary residential RV storage to one unoccupied RV in a side or rear yard. District length caps and conditional screening apply; this guide does not cover marina stays or street parking.
Open local guide →Rhode IslandWesterly allows one qualifying resident-owned RV at an occupied dwelling, prohibits sleeping and hookups there, and bars the public-lot parking exception from 1–5 a.m.
Open local guide →IllinoisWestern Springs allows only one outdoor recreational-equipment option, generally in the rear yard with three-foot clearance; trip preparation in a front or side driveway is limited to 48 hours.
Open local guide →OhioOrdinary outdoor storage must be paved and behind the front building line. Front loading is limited to 72 hours in any 30 days without separate permission.
Open city guide →New JerseyWestfield’s rear-yard RV storage rules limit qualifying motorhomes and trailers to 18 feet long and ten feet high. Towable trailers also need licensing, screening and noncommercial use.
Open local guide →OhioWestlake limits ordinary residential outdoor recreational equipment by size, resident relationship, use and condition, with a separate 72-hour front/side-yard parking provision.
Open city guide →ColoradoAt most 72 hours in a seven-day period; posted limits and registration still apply.
Open city guide →CaliforniaWestminster allows qualifying RV storage at an R1 single-family home under specific placement and access rules. Longer front or street-side setback storage is limited to one RV, and RV living or sleeping on an R1 lot is prohibited.
Open city guide →MarylandWestminster limits trailer and house-trailer street parking to one hour and excludes campers and other listed vehicles from municipal parking lots.
Open local guide →MassachusettsWestminster allows listed trailers and pickup campers to be occupied occasionally for no more than 28 days per calendar year, without permanent water and sewage connections. Construction housing and floodplain rules are separate.
Open local guide →IllinoisWestmont allows temporary driveway parking for up to 10 aggregate days in 30 consecutive days at specified housing types. Longer storage needs a side or rear yard; living and sleeping in the RV are prohibited.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWestmont limits accessory-vehicle parking to two vehicles with side/rear placement, district setbacks, height and lot-coverage limits. The vehicle must belong to the property owner or tenant.
Open local guide →FloridaWeston requires a fully enclosed garage for residential RV storage, apart from temporary routine cleaning or loading, and prohibits living quarters while parked.
Open local guide →ConnecticutWestport limits consistent residential parking, garaging or storage to two registered recreational vehicles, campers or boats, except where another regulation provides otherwise. They cannot be in the front yard and must be garaged or suitably screened on all sides throughout the year.
Open city guide →TexasWestworth Village limits RV parking on streets, rights-of-way, alleys and easements to 36 hours.
Open local guide →ConnecticutWethersfield’s ordinary outdoor RV storage route is for a resident’s one RV no longer than 18 feet, in the rear yard and meeting accessory-structure standards. Other outdoor arrangements need a ZBA special exception.
Open city guide →New JerseyWeymouth Township prohibits ordinary overnight RV occupancy outside its dwelling-construction exception.
Open local guide →WashingtonWhatcom County’s Rural district allows conditional noncommercial RV recreation, with a 120-day annual limit and shorter accessory-guest stays.
Open local guide →ColoradoWheat Ridge permits qualifying home RV storage with placement and surface conditions. Street parking is limited to 72 hours without the temporary permit route, and street trailers must be attached and licensed.
Open city guide →CaliforniaStreet removal at 72 hours; separate nighttime vehicle-sleeping restriction.
Open city guide →WyomingWheatland restricts RV street parking by adjoining property, height and diagonal spaces; written neighbor consent does not resolve every clause.
Open local guide →IllinoisWheaton limits ordinary outdoor residential RV parking to one per dwelling behind the house, with separate fourteen-day guest and seventy-two-hour preparation routes.
Open local guide →West VirginiaWheeling generally limits motorhome and camper street parking to actual loading or unloading; Traffic Commission designations have separate location and hour terms.
Open city guide →North CarolinaWithin Whispering Pines Village limits only: noncommercial RV storage, daily-permit parking and use of stored vehicles on residential property under LDO §§4.9–4.10. ETJ land, commercial vehicles, campgrounds and complete site or utility approval are outside this screen.
Open local guide →KansasWhite City requires council approval for RV occupancy on lots, prohibits hazardous or sight-obstructing placement, and separately regulates RV parks.
Open city guide →MichiganWhite Lake’s campground rules prohibit permanent storage of tents, campers or travel trailers and prohibit an individual RV from occupying the same campground site for more than 30 days. This is a campground rule, not permission to camp or store an RV at a house.
Open local guide →NevadaWhite Pine County restricts overnight camping in public recreation areas and imposes separate RV conditions in specified flood zones.
Open local guide →New YorkWhite Plains distinguishes motor homes, travel trailers and pickup coaches from small collapsible camper trailers; a garage is not a universal RV exception.
Open local guide →MontanaWhitefish limits campers, trailers and RVs on streets to twenty-four hours; camping and winter maintenance have separate restrictions.
Open city guide →WisconsinWhitefish Bay separates its 3–5 a.m. street/alley restriction, ordinary overnight permits and single-night Police permission. Trailer permit ineligibility must not be confused with every possible permission route.
Open city guide →OhioWhitehall’s traffic and zoning provisions share a seventy-two-hour front-building-line ceiling and prohibit living quarters while stored.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWhitehall Borough generally requires residential RVs to be in a garage or a rear yard hidden from the street. Its open-space exception bars temporary or permanent dwelling use and limits the lot to one RV.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWhitehall Township prohibits detached trailers on streets. Larger-vehicle restrictions also apply, but the code’s RV class and mapped-area language needs a vehicle-specific determination.
Open city guide →TexasWhitesboro prohibits RVs and travel trailers from parking or storage on public roadways in residential zoning districts. A private driveway is a different question and needs separate zoning review.
Open local guide →New YorkWhitesboro allows unoccupied campers and trailers on private property while keeping their wheels and avoiding permanent attachment. Living use is prohibited, and overnight street parking needs a discretionary police-chief permit.
Open local guide →MichiganSelected Whitewater Township, Grand Traverse County RV front-setback and temporary recreational camping conditions.
Open city guide →South DakotaWhitewood allows qualifying recreational vehicles on city right-of-way for up to 48 hours only when its clearance, visibility, maintenance and safety conditions are satisfied.
Open city guide →KansasSleeping in an RV and leaving an empty RV parked are different questions in Wichita.
Open city guide →TexasWichita Falls bars sleeping in temporary-use vehicles outside approved housing sites and prohibits ordinary vacant-lot RV storage.
Open local guide →MarylandWicomico County requires stored RVs to be in the buildable lot area and limits occupancy to seven days in any ninety-day period.
Open local guide →KentuckyWilder prohibits RV and camper parking on a specified south-side stretch of Moock Road.
Open local guide →CaliforniaWildomar’s adopted RV rules allow side or rear storage at least two feet from lot lines. Front parking has additional access, surface and placement conditions.
Open city guide →MissouriUnoccupied off-street RV storage can be permitted, but required-yard, surface, parking-space and access rules still apply.
Open city guide →ArizonaRU-zone private residential accessory use: two stored RVs; separate one-RV occupancy, 15-day permit exemption and six-month calendar-year cap.
Open city guide →ArizonaWilliams limits RV street loading to 24 consecutive hours, with separate seven-day and 30-day totals.
Open local guide →WisconsinWilliams Bay separates residential street-yard restrictions, occupant-owned two-unit storage, three-foot lot-line and six-foot neighboring-building clearances, and a distinct loading route.
Open city guide →New YorkWilliamsville Village only: noncommercial travel/camp/RV trailers on residential premises under §112-21(B), screening outdoor storage, rear-yard enclosed storage and temporary living use. Motorhomes, commercial vehicles, heavier/ambiguous classifications and R-3M multifamily sites require separate review.
Open local guide →New JerseyWillingboro has a permit-based rear-yard route for qualifying camping and travel trailers, with setbacks, screening and no sleeping or living-purpose hookups.
Open local guide →North DakotaWinter right-of-way restriction, detached trailers and guest occupancy limits.
Open city guide →OhioWilloughby excludes ordinary RV and trailer parking on city streets and alleys; narrow work, delivery and passenger-event exceptions are not general camping or loading permission.
Open city guide →OhioWilloughby Hills requires rear-yard RV storage, with a limited 48-hour loading allowance.
Open local guide →OhioWillowick requires outdoor RVs behind the front building line, with special unpaved-lot setbacks and a 48-hour loading exception.
Open local guide →California48-hour covered-equipment rule, loading-only alleys and important private-lot gaps.
Open city guide →North CarolinaPublished RV storage route: interior side/rear yard, five-foot lot-line clearance and no living or sleeping; current applicability needs confirmation.
Open city guide →DelawareMotorized RV thresholds and all-size boat/trailer-coach restrictions are distinct.
Open city guide →PennsylvaniaWilson Borough only. Outdoor storage and its two-part duration presumption are separate from prohibited residential habitation.
Open local guide →MissouriResidential front-yard parking must use a driveway; side-yard parking has improved-surface requirements. This guide does not grant general home-storage approval.
Open city guide →VirginiaTall RVs at detached/two-family homes: improved surface, behind front and corner-side building lines, maximum two per dwelling.
Open local guide →MassachusettsWinchester confines ordinary RV storage in residential and SCI districts to an enclosed building or rear yard, permits up to 24 hours of residential loading, and bars sleeping in parked equipment.
Open local guide →MaineWindham has specific conditions for an individual private RV campsite in the examined shoreland area.
Open city guide →ConnecticutWindham’s R-1 through R-4 residential rules allow limited outdoor camper/RV storage outside the front-yard setback. Stored units cannot be used for living, sleeping or housekeeping. This guide includes Windham and the former City of Willimantic under one zoning code.
Open city guide →New HampshireWindham permits one resident-owned, road-ready RV at home with location conditions and generally limits occupancy to 30 days in a 365-day period.
Open local guide →ColoradoWindsor’s published Police brochure limits larger motorhomes, trailer coaches and boats to short loading stays. Its age and current-code limits are explained here.
Open city guide →IowaWindsor Heights limits residential RV guest housing to three consecutive days and 14 calendar-year days. Cooking, permanent utility connections and front-setback parking have separate restrictions.
Open city guide →MissouriAt a qualifying dwelling, an unoccupied RV needs an approved surface, lawful vehicle count, licensing and safe placement; it must fit without impeding dwelling parking.
Open city guide →IllinoisWinfield has one-equipment outdoor storage, a seven-day resident preparation route and a fourteen-day guest parking route.
Open local guide →MichiganWinfield Township’s specific AG seasonal RV-storage use has acreage, area, additional setback, screening and operating conditions; this is not a general home-RV rule.
Open city guide →WisconsinVillage of Winneconne RV parking depends on residential parking-space and yard placement rules, resident-related storage ownership, and separate street trailer restrictions. This is not the surrounding Town.
Open city guide →South DakotaWinner prohibits on-street RV living, sleeping and housekeeping. Off-street private-property visits have a 72-hour rule and a limited permit route; neither is general storage approval.
Open city guide →TexasWinnsboro prohibits RVs longer than 20 feet in residential front yards or driveways. Side and rear yards have separate placement requirements, and storage permission does not establish overnight occupancy permission.
Open local guide →MinnesotaWinona directs residential RV storage to a conforming enclosed structure or a side or rear yard behind the front setback. Stored RVs must remain mobile and cannot be used for living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open local guide →ArizonaPublic-street RV parking has both a 72-hour visit limit and a 96-hour rolling total, plus obstruction and park-location rules.
Open local guide →MaineTown-road and recreational-area screen: winter street parking is barred midnight–7 a.m.; designated roads restrict vehicles or combinations over 25 feet.
Open local guide →New JerseyWinslow Township bans RV street parking. At home, one resident-owned trailer has a no-living-use exception, with Clerk registration and separate residential driveway rules.
Open city guide →North CarolinaIn Winston-Salem residential districts, unoccupied RVs and travel trailers may be stored on a private lot outside required front and side yards and at least six feet from the rear property line.
Open city guide →FloridaWinter Garden’s Code Enforcement FAQ says RVs must be parked to the rear of the house. On a corner lot, neither street-facing side is the proper storage position. This basic placement rule does not establish a sleeping, hookup or street-parking permission.
Open local guide →CaliforniaWinters City only. These are three public-street screens, not private storage or camping approval.
Open local guide →OhioWintersville prohibits parking, storing or occupying an RV on public streets and rights-of-way.
Open local guide →North CarolinaWinterville requires five-foot yard clearance and prohibits RV dwelling or storage-unit use.
Open local guide →WisconsinWisconsin Dells distinguishes forty-eight-hour street stops from storage, requires side/rear hard-surface outdoor placement, and limits guest/resident dwelling to five days per calendar month.
Open city guide →WisconsinVillage of Wittenberg RV street rules distinguish residential oversized vehicles, designated angle-parking streets and marked-space fit. Loading exceptions and unresolved private-property or sleeping rules need separate attention.
Open city guide →TexasWolfforth separates street loading, short front-setback storage and limited visiting-guest occupancy.
Open local guide →MichiganWolverine Lake limits ordinary residential RV storage to one resident-owned vehicle. Adjacent commonly owned lots count together, and a detached vacant lot is not an alternative storage site.
Open local guide →NebraskaPublic-street RV restrictions and a shared 24-hour weekly loading cap.
Open city guide →IllinoisWood River’s residential RV storage rule limits the combined RV/utility-trailer count and requires a rear-yard location. Permanent dwelling and commercial RV uses are prohibited.
Open city guide →ConnecticutWoodbridge limits outdoor RV and camper storage to vehicles no longer than 18 feet, in the rear yard at least 10 feet from every lot line. Screening, ownership and vehicle-count rules also apply; sleeping is prohibited.
Open city guide →New JerseyRV night limits, all-day unhitched-trailer rules and named boat roads apply. Overlapping street provisions need exact review.
Open city guide →MinnesotaWoodbury’s residential recreational-equipment rule allows one outdoor item up to 24 feet per dwelling unit, on concrete or blacktop with required setbacks. Its length measurement excludes a trailer tongue or motor. The code separately prohibits recreational-equipment parking or storage on a public street.
Open city guide →New JerseyWoodbury Heights limits RV street parking to loading or unloading for no more than 24 hours.
Open local guide →New JerseyWoodcliff Lake allows unoccupied RV storage on single-family-zoned property in a side or rear yard, outside required front yards, on an impervious surface with landscaping. Registration must belong to a resident domiciled at the property. Loading and permanently affixing an RV follow different rules.
Open local guide →CaliforniaOne-RV home-storage route, approved access and five-foot sidewalk clearance.
Open city guide →OhioWoodlawn permits one covered trailer or one boat in a residential rear yard. Stored trailers must stay mobile and cannot be used for habitation or business.
Open local guide →MissouriOutdoor motorhome storage must satisfy the side/rear-yard, behind-building-line, paved-driveway and size rules together.
Open city guide →WisconsinWoodville distinguishes five-foot side/rear placement, conditional driveway storage, a fifteen-foot curb margin and a fourteen-day annual sleeping exception.
Open city guide →OhioWoodville distinguishes ordinary residential RV storage from seasonal preparation and loading exceptions.
Open local guide →OklahomaWoodward limits residential RV storage to one unit per dwelling, with 30-by-8-by-12-foot size limits and a 30-day annual family-sleeping allowance.
Open local guide →New JerseyWoolwich bans RV parking on residential-zone public streets and rights-of-way. Multifamily storage needs a garage or Board-approved extra parking area, with no occupancy.
Open city guide →Rhode IslandWoonsocket has an overnight RV/trailer street ban and five all-time segments.
Open city guide →OhioWooster limits RV street parking to loading or unloading in front of the responsible person’s residence for no more than 24 hours.
Open local guide →MassachusettsWorcester’s current zoning ordinance restricts motor-vehicle parking and storage to designated spaces or residential driveways.
Open city guide →WyomingSeven-day street-storage threshold, slide-outs, registration and residential yard rules.
Open city guide →OhioWorthington allows residential RV storage outside required yards, but not in a public street or right-of-way. Stored equipment cannot be used for sleeping or living.
Open city guide →MinnesotaWorthington permits two rear-yard RVs; side or front alternatives depend on lack of reasonable rear access, and occupancy requires a separate City Council permit.
Open local guide →MissouriOutdoor parking belongs behind the residence or in the specified paved side position, not just anywhere on a driveway.
Open city guide →WisconsinWrightstown camping RVs face main-driveway placement, one-unit and seasonal limits, with separate ownership, living-use and hookup restrictions.
Open city guide →North CarolinaWrightsville Beach has an express rule for long RVs occupying multiple metered/pay-station spaces: during the section’s stated season and hours, pay for every occupied space and never obstruct traffic. This parking rule does not authorize camping.
Open local guide →MichiganWyandotte’s ordinary residential RV route uses a rear-yard hard surface, at most two covered vehicles, occupant ownership, condition requirements and no occupancy or fixed services.
Open city guide →New JerseyWyckoff limits RV parking to repair, storage, supplies or visiting. Outdoor storage is limited to one unit behind the house’s front plane, in a side or rear yard.
Open city guide →DelawareWyoming, Delaware permits limited RV street parking with a displayed permit, but prohibits residence and overnight sleeping in RVs.
Open local guide →OhioWyoming uses rear-yard storage with five-foot boundaries and 8-by-10-by-30-foot size limits in residential districts. RV street parking has a 24-hour, eight-nonconsecutive-days limit; sleeping requires written City Manager approval.
Open local guide →PennsylvaniaWyomissing prohibits RV living occupancy and restricts street parking in named districts. Private storage must be unoccupied and meet zoning, yard-access and sidewalk rules.
Open city guide →WashingtonYakima County offers a temporary-use permit for an RV while a permanent home is built on the same lot, with a three-year ceiling and removal after home occupancy.
Open local guide →MassachusettsYarmouth requires outdoor camping equipment behind the lot’s front building line, except loading and unloading. Parked or stored equipment may not be used for living, sleeping or housekeeping.
Open city guide →KansasYates Center prohibits using an RV as a residential structure, with exceptions for RV parks and use not exceeding 72 hours. The article preserves storage but does not make every driveway, street or utility connection lawful.
Open city guide →ArizonaYavapai County separates home RV storage, approved 90-day nonpaying guest stays, and short owner camping on qualifying vacant RCU land.
Open local guide →WashingtonYelm bans ordinary street RV parking, allows up to 48 hours for loading, and has a separate 10-day temporary permit route.
Open local guide →CaliforniaYolo County residential-zone RV storage must avoid required street-facing yards unless specifically permitted; temporary or permanent dwelling use is separately restricted.
Open local guide →New YorkYonkers’ accessory-residential provisions limit stored recreational vehicles, campers, boats and motor-vehicle trailers to one resident-owned unit on an improved lot and require a sufficient garage.
Open city guide →CaliforniaYorba Linda allows resident-owned RV storage at detached homes with paving, front-yard orientation and side-yard screening rules; corner street-side yards are excluded.
Open local guide →MaineOne RV may be occupied overnight on a non-campground lot for no more than one week per calendar year. Outdoor winter storage in four named districts must meet lot-line setbacks.
Open local guide →South CarolinaIn the listed unincorporated York County districts, an RV kept outside at home must belong to the property owner or tenant and sit in the rear yard, at least 25 feet from the rear lot line and 10 feet from side lot lines. Lots smaller than 5 acres also need a paved parking surface. This storage route does not permit using the RV as a residence.
Open city guide →New YorkYorkville Village keeps residential RV parking in side or rear yards and ordinarily at least 10 feet from property lines.
Open local guide →ArizonaUnoccupied home storage; front-setback vehicle, clearance and surface limits.
Open city guide →OhioZanesville allows one RV per dwelling in residential districts subject to an ordered parking-location rule, a 72-consecutive-hour street limit and a seven-consecutive-night occupancy limit.
Open city guide →IndianaZionsville allows limited unoccupied RV storage in urban residential districts, with placement restrictions, a two-RV outdoor limit and no sleeping.
Open local guide →Compare measured vehicle dimensions with a usable bay, roof and gate.
Open resource → Parking resourceFind the official RV permit route24 selected street, home and construction-approval routes in 21 cities; approval questions compared across 50 jurisdictions, with official links and preparation.
Open resource → Parking resourceWhere can I park a utility trailer?Compare street, attachment and home-storage questions in 50 jurisdictions without borrowing the wrong vehicle rule.
Open resource → Driveways and backyardsCan you park an RV on your property?Compare home storage with trip loading and sleeping. Check the surface, screen, complete footprint and local rules.
Open the home parking guide → Residential street parkingCan you park an RV in front of a house?Check local time limits, trailer restrictions, permits and sleeping rules, then choose your city checker.
Open the street parking guide → Texas comparison · 139 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across TexasCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 139 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Texas comparison → Dallas–Fort Worth · 12 citiesCompare RV rules around Dallas–Fort WorthSee how driveway storage, street restrictions and occupied use differ across 12 covered DFW cities.
Open the DFW comparison → California comparison · 251 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across CaliforniaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 251 researched jurisdictions.
Open the California comparison → Sacramento area · 10 citiesCompare nearby Sacramento-area RV rulesChoose the governing city and compare driveway storage, street parking and sleeping rules across 10 covered cities.
Open the Sacramento-area comparison → Nevada comparison · 18 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across NevadaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 18 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Nevada comparison → Arizona comparison · 50 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across ArizonaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 50 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Arizona comparison → Colorado comparison · 43 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across ColoradoCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 43 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Colorado comparison → Florida comparison · 80 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across FloridaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 80 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Florida comparison → Utah comparison · 48 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across UtahCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 48 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Utah comparison → New Mexico comparison · 22 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across New MexicoCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 22 researched jurisdictions.
Open the New Mexico comparison →Oklahoma comparison · 33 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across OklahomaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 33 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Oklahoma comparison →Washington comparison · 84 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across WashingtonCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 84 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Washington comparison →Oregon comparison · 53 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across OregonCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 53 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Oregon comparison →Georgia comparison · 40 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across GeorgiaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 40 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Georgia comparison →Tennessee comparison · 19 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across TennesseeCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 19 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Tennessee comparison →North Carolina comparison · 39 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across North CarolinaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 39 researched jurisdictions.
Open the North Carolina comparison →South Carolina comparison · 19 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across South CarolinaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 19 researched jurisdictions.
Open the South Carolina comparison →Virginia comparison · 39 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across VirginiaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 39 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Virginia comparison →Michigan comparison · 114 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across MichiganCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 114 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Michigan comparison →Wisconsin comparison · 120 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across WisconsinCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 120 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Wisconsin comparison →Minnesota comparison · 65 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across MinnesotaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 65 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Minnesota comparison →Ohio comparison · 185 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across OhioCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 185 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Ohio comparison →Missouri comparison · 137 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across MissouriCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 137 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Missouri comparison →Illinois comparison · 124 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across IllinoisCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 124 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Illinois comparison →Indiana comparison · 46 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across IndianaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 46 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Indiana comparison →Iowa comparison · 66 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across IowaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 66 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Iowa comparison →Kansas comparison · 98 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across KansasCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 98 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Kansas comparison →Nebraska comparison · 30 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across NebraskaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 30 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Nebraska comparison →Pennsylvania comparison · 230 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across PennsylvaniaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 230 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Pennsylvania comparison →New Jersey comparison · 193 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across New JerseyCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 193 researched jurisdictions.
Open the New Jersey comparison →New York comparison · 167 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across New YorkCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 167 researched jurisdictions.
Open the New York comparison →Massachusetts comparison · 68 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across MassachusettsCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 68 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Massachusetts comparison →Connecticut comparison · 56 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across ConnecticutCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 56 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Connecticut comparison →Maryland comparison · 29 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across MarylandCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 29 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Maryland comparison →Delaware comparison · 22 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across DelawareCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 22 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Delaware comparison →Rhode Island comparison · 21 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across Rhode IslandCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 21 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Rhode Island comparison →New Hampshire comparison · 30 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across New HampshireCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 30 researched jurisdictions.
Open the New Hampshire comparison →Maine comparison · 30 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across MaineCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 30 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Maine comparison →Alaska comparison · 4 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across AlaskaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 4 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Alaska comparison →Hawaii comparison · 1 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across HawaiiCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 1 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Hawaii comparison →Vermont comparison · 4 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across VermontCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 4 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Vermont comparison →Alabama comparison · 13 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across AlabamaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 13 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Alabama comparison →Louisiana comparison · 3 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across LouisianaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 3 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Louisiana comparison →Kentucky comparison · 20 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across KentuckyCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 20 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Kentucky comparison →Arkansas comparison · 10 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across ArkansasCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 10 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Arkansas comparison →Mississippi comparison · 9 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across MississippiCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 9 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Mississippi comparison →Idaho comparison · 46 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across IdahoCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 46 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Idaho comparison →Montana comparison · 26 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across MontanaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 26 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Montana comparison →Wyoming comparison · 20 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across WyomingCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 20 researched jurisdictions.
Open the Wyoming comparison →North Dakota comparison · 7 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across North DakotaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 7 researched jurisdictions.
Open the North Dakota comparison →South Dakota comparison · 16 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across South DakotaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 16 researched jurisdictions.
Open the South Dakota comparison →West Virginia comparison · 13 jurisdictionsCompare RV parking rules across West VirginiaCompare home storage, street limits, trip loading and guest sleeping in 13 researched jurisdictions.
Open the West Virginia comparison →We use municipal codes, permit pages and city guidance; record when each source was reviewed; and keep street parking, residential storage, habitation, parcel zoning and private HOA restrictions separate instead of presenting false certainty. Read our research method →