Drivers may park in a space reserved for the disabled:
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Only if the driver is disabled.
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If the vehicle is transporting the disabled person described in the registration or permit.
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Regardless of who is in the vehicle.
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If the vehicle is going to pick up the disabled within 30 minutes.
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Explanation
Drivers may only park in a space reserved for the disabled if the vehicle displays the correct license plate and is transporting the disabled person identified in the registration or permit. The owner of the permit does not necessarily have to be the driver; they could also be a passenger. If the vehicle displays the correct license plate but is not transporting the disabled person, it may not use the reserved space.
Answer Statistics
🟡 This question is moderately difficult — 28.2% of our users answer it incorrectly.
Other questions in the same category: Parking Rules
When parallel parking between two cars, you should first:To keep your vehicle from rolling into traffic when parked on a hill, if you are facing uphill you should:A red-painted curb means:Parking is not allowed:In a parking space reserved for people with disabilities, non-disabled drivers:When parking downhill, drivers should:When parking uphill on a road with a curb, turn the front wheels:A crosshatched area adjacent to a designated disabled parking space means:You may not park your vehicle:If you are parked parallel to the curb, you may get out of the car on the traffic side:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: