Parking for Residents of Williams Campus Housing
Residential
Parking Permits
You must obtain a Residential Parking
Authorization from our office in order to obtain a BROWN parking permit.
This allows you to park in any residential lot near the residence halls or
within the Villages. All vehicles
that you park in housing areas must be registered and have a current ASU
residential parking permit.
Residents in residence halls and shared houses
may have one vehicle registered in their name or their parent’s name parked on
site at any time.
Guest Permits
Temporary parking permits for guests are
available in our office.
Parking in the
Villages
- All cars parked in the
Villages must display a brown permit (even if parked in your own driveway).
- Do not park on any lawn, grass or gravel
area, or along the streets in North, West and South Desert Village, or in
any non-designated parking area.
Vehicles parked in these areas
will receive parking violations/fines and/or will be towed away.
Prohibited Vehicles
You may not store commercial
vehicles, boats, campers, buses, trucks over one ton, trailers, or large
recreational vehicles in housing areas, even temporarily, without our prior
written permission. Any vehicle that has not been properly registered may be
towed at the owner’s expense if the vehicle is not located in a designated
visitor's space.
Any vehicle, boat or trailer that
is not registered for parking in housing areas, or that appears abandoned or
inoperable, including but not limited to flat tires and expired license
plates/tags, even if parked in the assigned space, may be removed at the owner’s
expense.
Motorcycles
Motorcycles and all other
motorized two or three-wheeled vehicles must be licensed for operation on public
roadways and must be registered at the University Police Department. We may not
allow you to use these types of vehicles in the housing areas. However if we do
so allow, the vehicle must be parked in a parking space. You may not take any of
these vehicles into any room/house and you may not park them on patios, porches,
landings, or breezeways, or chain them to any trees or utility posts.
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