Topics On This Webpage:

• How to Renew
• Mailing Permits
• Office Pickup
• Community Pickup
• Purchase Permits at our Office
• Office Location
• Description of Program
• Terms and Conditions
• Don't Qualify for RPP?
• Contact Us
• History of Program
• Intent of RPP
• Community Involvement
• Social Media Links

You can renew your permits one month before the expiration date. 

How to Renew

Current permit holders (do not create a new account):

• Go to pabc.myparkinginfo.com to renew & print permits

New residents:

• go to pabc.myparkinginfo.com to create an account
• Wait for your account to be approved (1-3 days)
• Order permits

Mailing Permits

Permits can now be mailed for a small fee. Make sure to select this option if this is what you prefer.

PARKING AUTHORITY PICK-UP

If you have trouble using the online system, you may purchase and pick up your permits at the Parking Authority office.

Location: 211 N Paca Street, Baltimore, MD 21201

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm 

COMMUNITY PICKUPS

You must order permits 1-3 days before the pickup so we can fulfill the order in time. You will be emailed information about community pickups. Many areas do not host a community pickup.

Description Of Program

The Baltimore RPP Program started in 1979 to address the specific needs of residents in city neighborhoods where the demand for on-street parking from a nearby hospital made it extremely difficult for residents to find parking. Participating neighborhoods elect to do so through an application by petition to the City of Baltimore through the Parking Authority of Baltimore City.

The RPP Program includes 48 designated RPP areas, each designated with its specific number or letter. Parking in each of these areas is restricted to some degree to provide preferential parking privileges only to those residents and their guests who display valid Residential Parking Permits and visitor passes on their automobiles.

Virtual Permits

A Virtual Permit Parking (VPP) pilot was initiated a few years ago with one area. Today, there are currently five RPP areas that participate in this option.

With VPP, physical decals, and visitor permits are no longer needed. Permit validation is confirmed with the vehicle license plate.

As areas continue their annual renewals, they will be given the option to transition to VPP.

Communities are encouraged to request a Parking Authority representative visit their association meeting to answer questions and address concerns.

Residents must re-apply every year.

Terms And Conditions

To be eligible for a permit, the applicant must reside within the boundaries of that particular RPP area. You must show the required proof of residency to the satisfaction of the RPP section. Participation in the program is limited to residents only. The permit increases the chances of finding a parking space by stimulating turnover and eliminating the storage of non-resident vehicles. A permit does not excuse the observance of any other traffic regulation except the posted RPP time restrictions.

As is the case with any privilege, receiving your permits and/or visitor passes requires your complete understanding and acceptance of a very specific set of terms, conditions, and regulations that have been instituted to assure your continued safety and convenience as a resident of the City of Baltimore.

Please carefully review the list of Required Customer Documents associated with the issuance of your parking permits and passes.

Don't Qualify for RPP?

Check out SpotAngels!

Contact Us

• Email Us
• Call us at (443) 573-2800 and ask for RPP or enter extension 2870.

History

In 1979, the City Council of Baltimore passed an ordinance creating the authority under Article 31. Sub 10 of the Baltimore City Code to implement Residential Permit Parking (RPP) Areas. These restricted parking areas are established primarily to help secure available parking for a residential community while encouraging alternative parking plans for non-residents. Generally, these programs govern the parking restrictions in residential communities located near major employers, colleges, universities, medical institutions, and sports complexes.

Intent

• protect the resident from unreasonable burden in gaining access to their residence
• preserve the quality of life in the general community
• promote clean air
• reduce hazardous traffic conditions

Community Involvement

It is normal practice for a neighborhood association to set up this program for the community. The law does require certain provisions to qualify for an RPP program.

Social Media