- When will my new permit expire?
- My neighbor gave me my renewal form because I moved next door and I need my new permit.
- How long does it take to get my permits through the mail?
- How many blocks are my permits good for?
- How do I know if I need a residential parking permit in my neighborhood?
- Is there more than one location to pick up my permit?
- I need guest permits for a general contractor who is remodeling my home.
- I received my renewal notice, but I do not see my new vehicle listed on the notice.
- Can I renew my permits on the internet?
- Will you void my tickets that I received for parking in front of my house, once I renew or get my permits?
Regular permits will expire in 2013.
Because you moved to a new address, please provide copy of your vehicle registration for each vehicle needing an RPP, driver license, proof of address and an application for each vehicle.
Due to heavy mail, please give our staff four (4) weeks to process your renewal form and mail your permits.
Permits are valid in the block on which the owner of the vehicle resides. A permit does not guarantee parking.
If you have 1-hour or 2-hour parking signs on your street then you may need a parking permit. Also if your street has a sign that indicates residents need an “A” sticker, then you will need a residential parking permit. Call 720-913-5365 to confirm if permits are available for your location.
There is only one location to pick up your permit, 201 West Colfax Avenue in the Wellington Webb Building. Hours of operation are 8 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday.
Your general contractor will need to apply for a street occupancy permit with Right-of-way, please contact 311.
Please provide your driver license, vehicle registration and application for your new vehicle. You can fax, mail copies, or bring the required documents to the Parking Cashier Office.
That option is not available at this time.
Only the Denver County Court Magistrate is authorized to adjudicate parking tickets.