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Planning commission clears 48‑hour parking text amendment for city council review

August 28, 2025 | Moraine City Council, Moraine, Montgomery County, Ohio


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Planning commission clears 48‑hour parking text amendment for city council review
The Moraine Planning Commission on Aug. 19 voted to forward a text amendment (TA‑01‑2025) that clarifies the city’s 48‑hour limit on street parking to explicitly include trailers and recreational vehicles and to align related language with other ordinance sections. Commissioners approved a recommendation to send the amendment to city council for codification.

City planner Nick said the change adds trailers and recreational vehicles to Municipal Code section 3.51.09 and cross‑references section 14.12.02, which provides standards for permitted gravel pads in side or rear yards. Nick said the intent is to address long‑term parking and public‑safety hazards caused by parked trailers and RVs on curvy or narrow streets.

Commissioners and staff discussed enforcement mechanics and practical exceptions. Nick said enforcement would be complaint‑driven and that the 48‑hour clock restarts when a vehicle is moved. He also said the Community Development Department would allow for variances through the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) when lot configuration or narrow frontages prevent moving trailers to back yards. Staff proposed public notice and a transition period so residents could comply.

The formal vote: The commission voted in favor of recommending the amendment to council. The chair announced the motion passed and said the change will proceed to the codified ordinances process and council readings.

Why it matters: The amendment affects residents who keep trailers, boats or campers on streets or driveways; it also clarifies when vehicles on private property are subject to restrictions. Commissioners noted the change will impose costs for some residents who would create approved gravel pads or seek variances.

Ending: Staff said if council adopts the change, it would require two readings and a 30‑day waiting period before taking effect. The commission recommended the change and referred it to city council for final action.

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