Town of Pinedale, Wyoming · reviewed

RV parking rules in Pinedale

Pinedale limits RVs on Town streets and municipal parking areas to 48 continuous hours from November 16 through April 30. Residential street parking, home storage and private guest camping have separate conditions; moving streets does not reset the clock.

Check street parkingCheck home storageCheck private guest camping

Incorporated Pinedale, Wyoming only. Selected municipal parking and camping restrictions, not complete parking, zoning, utility or living approval.

Research by Can I Park My RV?Official municipal sources; access limits shown belowEditorial standard

Pinedale RV parking at a glance

Location and use matter. Confirm the property's jurisdiction and every applicable condition.
Location or useWhat to check
Winter streets and municipal parking

48-hour continuous limit; street relocation does not restart the clock.

Residential-abutting street

Check ownership/rental or written consent and the one-RV/trailer/bus cap.

Private home storage

Time alone does not bar licensed or operable RV storage, but zoning still applies.

Private guest camping

Limited nonpaying-guest exception: selected zones, qualifying lot and 14 days in 30.

Public street camping

Street parking provisions do not create a camping exception.

Hoses, cables and sewer

Street crossing has narrow temporary-use conditions; guest camping cannot connect to Town sewer.

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What changes between summer and winter?

From November 16 through April 30, an RV, trailer or bus may not remain parked continuously for more than 48 hours on any Town street or municipal parking area. From May 1 through November 15, the code addresses residential-abutting street parking with no more than one RV, trailer or bus and the ownership/rental or written-consent conditions below. This is not a blanket summer parking exemption, and it never grants camping permission.

Does the home in front of the RV matter?

Section 440-18(A) prohibits a vehicle staying more than 48 hours on a public street abutting someone else’s residential lot without written permission from at least one owner or renter of that lot. For the RV/trailer/bus residential-abutting provisions, the lot must belong to or be rented by the vehicle owner, or there must be written permission from an owner or renter of the dwelling. The one-vehicle cap also appears in section 440-18(A)(3)(c). Neighbour consent does not waive the winter 48-hour cap or other restrictions.

Can I reset 48 hours by moving?

No: section 440-18(B) says movement between public-street locations does not excuse a violation or toll the 48-hour limit. Confirm the full parking history and counting method, especially for interruptions or municipal-lot movements not expressly resolved by that street-to-street text. Exactly 48 hours does not exceed this selected cap, but does not establish complete permission.

Does actual loading count as parking?

Section 440-14 excludes temporary actual receiving or discharging passengers, or loading or unloading merchandise, from its definition of parked or placed. An RV merely being prepared for a trip is not automatically within that definition. The checker leaves the loading purpose for fact-specific Town review rather than applying the seasonal parking limit indiscriminately. The separate alley prohibition covers stopping and standing as well as parking, with its own commercial-delivery exception.

Which restrictions apply before the time limit?

Section 440-15 prohibits parking in Town alleys except commercial vehicles actually making deliveries, and prohibits an RV pull-out or hitch from extending over a public sidewalk or a street travel lane. Other prohibited locations and posted controls still apply. Section 440-19 prohibits disabled vehicles or vehicles lacking a current plate on streets, alleys and municipal parking lots. Upon actual notice of a Town direction to move for street work, snow removal or similar needs, section 440-18(C) requires immediate movement. Pine Street has additional parallel-parking, curb and vehicle restrictions; the checker does not determine all of them.

Can I store an RV at home?

Section 440-18(A)(4) says this chapter does not prohibit storage of licensed or operable RVs, trailers or buses on their owner’s home premises for any length of time, provided this section and all Town zoning codes are met. That wording is not universal yard approval. Confirm the exact parcel, parking location, zoning and other requirements; do not assume the street time limit grants a private-yard or utility allowance.

Can a guest camp in an RV on private property?

Section 158-1 generally prohibits camping on public and private property, but has a limited exception for nonpaying guests of a lawful residential occupant in R-1, R-2, R-2A, R-4 or C-1. Camping must take place on the residence lot or a contiguous lot owned or controlled by that occupant, and must not exceed any portion of 14 days in any consecutive thirty-day period. Guests using this exception must not connect to the Town sewer service or system. Paying guests, the wrong zone or lot, or a longer stay do not qualify under this exception. Other approvals and current conditions still need review.

Is every overnight stop treated as camping?

The code defines camping as use for one or more nights as living accommodation, including sleeping, cooking or living in a temporary shelter, where the circumstances reasonably show living accommodation with intent to camp. The checker asks whether that factual definition is met rather than assuming every parked RV is occupied. Approved campgrounds/trailer parks and the temporary nonconforming manufactured-home permit route have separate requirements. The South Jackson Street park exception is for tent camping, not an RV allowance.

Can a hose or cable cross the right-of-way?

For an RV, trailer or bus parked on a public street, section 440-18(A)(3) permits water hoses and electric cords to cross into the right-of-way only temporarily for filling or cleaning the vehicle. They must lie flat without a pedestrian tripping hazard, and cords may not be in travel lanes. These provisions do not authorize ongoing electric hookup, camping or a connection otherwise prohibited.

What does this guide leave unresolved?

This guide applies only within incorporated Pinedale, not every Pinedale address or unincorporated Sublette County. It uses the Town-linked current code through August 10, 2026, with fresh matching-edition source captures. Later uncodified changes, individual zoning approvals, commercial operations, truck-tractor classification, private yard design, lawful nonconforming rights and special permissions need direct Town review. Unknown or within-limit results are not permission.

Who to contact for your setup

Contact Town of Pinedale at (307) 367-4136. Ask about the actual address, street history, seasonal dates, guest-camping facts, zoning and any claimed permit or exception.

Use the Pinedale parking checker to organize the starting conditions. The checker cannot approve a parcel, a variance or an unverified exception.

Official sources reviewed October 25, 2026

  • Town of Pinedale official website

    Links the official eCode360 Town Code; retrieved October 25, 2026.

  • Current Town Code edition

    The publisher edition includes legislation through August 10, 2026, and its later-law listing shows no new laws. Later uncodified changes are not exhaustively verified.

  • Article V: stopping, standing and parking

    Current official August 10, 2026 edition; sections 440-14 through 440-25, including definitions, seasonal limits, relocation, residential abutment and utility restrictions.

  • Chapter 158: camping

    Current official August 10, 2026 edition; section 158-1, camping definition and exceptions. Guest camping counts any portion of 14 days in any consecutive thirty-day period.

A review date records when we checked these sources. The notes above explain any use of older code editions or limits on access to the full source; an address-specific town determination may still be required. Read our research method.