Jurisdiction and research scope
Wrightstown camping RVs face main-driveway placement, one-unit and seasonal limits, with separate ownership, living-use and hookup restrictions. These selected checks do not supply complete parking or accommodation permission.
Research by Can I Park My RV?Official municipal sources; access limits shown belowEditorial standard
Wrightstown RV parking at a glance
| Location or use | What to check |
|---|---|
| One RV on the main paved driveway | Subsection C allows a limit of one single recreational vehicle on the main driveway serving the residence, on a solid paved surface, with no part of the RV or accompanying trailer in the right-of-way. Section 206-16 separately prohibits front-yard open storage but excludes vehicular driveway parking subject to the code. Neither provision makes a front lawn or secondary pad an approved driveway. |
| Camping vehicles are not the side-yard class | The side-yard hard-surface route in C(2) expressly excludes B(1) camping vehicles and B(2) motorhomes. Other listed recreational equipment can have a side-yard route with at least three feet from the side property line, but this checker does not evaluate that different class. Subsection D prohibits rear-yard parking. |
| Camping RVs use the summer season | The summer outdoor period is April 1 through October 31 for the listed vehicles other than snowmobiles and their trailers. The winter period, November 1 through March 31, is for snowmobiles, ATVs and their trailers. After the applicable season, vehicles must be inside an accessory private garage or building or stored off site. The checker tests camping vehicles, not the overlapping ATV seasonal category. |
| Ownership and working condition matter | Vehicles must be licensed as required, mechanically functional, maintained in working order and belong to the owner or a resident. A guest-owned RV does not satisfy this ownership requirement merely because the property owner consents. Meeting these conditions does not establish compliance with all other rules. |
Confirm the Village, zoning and vehicle class
This is Wrightstown Village, Wisconsin, not another jurisdiction sharing its name. Section 206-54 applies to R-1 Residential and Multifamily properties. R-1 PDD has a separate no-RV-or-trailer-parking rule. The checker is restricted to camping vehicles and motorhomes in subsections B(1) and B(2), confirmed ordinary outdoor use and the selected ordinary districts.
One RV on the main paved driveway
Subsection C allows a limit of one single recreational vehicle on the main driveway serving the residence, on a solid paved surface, with no part of the RV or accompanying trailer in the right-of-way. Section 206-16 separately prohibits front-yard open storage but excludes vehicular driveway parking subject to the code. Neither provision makes a front lawn or secondary pad an approved driveway.
Camping vehicles are not the side-yard class
The side-yard hard-surface route in C(2) expressly excludes B(1) camping vehicles and B(2) motorhomes. Other listed recreational equipment can have a side-yard route with at least three feet from the side property line, but this checker does not evaluate that different class. Subsection D prohibits rear-yard parking.
Camping RVs use the summer season
The summer outdoor period is April 1 through October 31 for the listed vehicles other than snowmobiles and their trailers. The winter period, November 1 through March 31, is for snowmobiles, ATVs and their trailers. After the applicable season, vehicles must be inside an accessory private garage or building or stored off site. The checker tests camping vehicles, not the overlapping ATV seasonal category.
Ownership and working condition matter
Vehicles must be licensed as required, mechanically functional, maintained in working order and belong to the owner or a resident. A guest-owned RV does not satisfy this ownership requirement merely because the property owner consents. Meeting these conditions does not establish compliance with all other rules.
No living quarters, business or unrelated storage
Subsection G does not allow an RV to be used as living quarters or for conducting business. Subsection I disallows storing goods, materials or equipment other than items part of the unit or essential for immediate use. These are independent of whether the RV fits on the driveway.
Sewer is prohibited; water and power have a narrow purpose
No RV may connect to a sanitary sewer line. Water or electricity connections are allowed only for readying the vehicle for travel. That limited connection language is not a general occupied-camping exception, and the shared utilities checkbox does not bypass the specific questions.
Written exceptions and the latest posted amendment
Written requests for a property exception go to the Director of Public Works for review and a recommendation to the Village Board. An application is not approval. The code is posted through October 22, 2025; the later-law index lists ordinance 10202026, adopted October 20, 2026, adding a front-yard open-storage violation fee schedule. Its operative text does not rewrite the selected RV placement or season rules. Street parking, other districts and existing special approvals remain outside this checker.
Who to contact for your setup
Use the official sources below to confirm the exact parcel, current amendments and any special approval with Wrightstown. This checker does not issue permits or contact officials.
Use the Wrightstown parking checker to organize the starting conditions. The checker cannot approve a parcel, a variance or an unverified exception.
Official sources reviewed October 28, 2026
- Wrightstown §206-54 RV parking
Outdoor placement, seasonal storage, ownership, living and utility restrictions.
- Wrightstown §206-16 general yard rules
Front-yard open storage excludes vehicular parking on driveways, subject to code provisions.
- Wrightstown newer legislation
Sole later ordinance 10202026 amends front-yard violation fees, not the RV placement rules.
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 village determination may still be required. Read our research method.
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