Handicapped parking — Nebraska Permit Test

Handicapped parking stalls are reserved, 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, for vehicles displaying a handicap license plate or permit from which the handicapped person enters or exits.

A person in a wheelchair at night needs the wide stall just as much as at noon, and finds it taken.

Handicapped parking stalls are reserved for vehicles which display handicap license plate or permit from which the handicapped person enters or exits, 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.

Do not park in the handicapped parking access aisles located directly beside handicapped parking stalls.

The striped aisle is where a wheelchair or ramp comes out of a van; a car parked in it traps the person.

Do not park in the handicapped parking access aisles located directly beside handicapped parking stalls.

The fine for a first offense of violating Nebraska's handicapped parking laws is up to $150.

Taking a stall from someone who cannot walk far may leave them unable to get into a store or clinic at all.

1st offense up to $150

The fine for a third offense of violating Nebraska's handicapped parking laws is up to $500.

A driver who keeps taking these stalls keeps stranding disabled people, so each repeat costs more.

3rd offense up to $500

Anyone found blocking a curb cut or wheelchair ramp can be ticketed for violating the handicapped access ramp.

A car parked across a ramp leaves a wheelchair user with no way up onto the sidewalk.

or wheelchair ramp can be issued a ticket for the violation of the handicapped access ramp.

When are handicapped parking stalls reserved?

24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A person in a wheelchair at night needs the wide stall just as much as at noon, and finds it taken. Nebraska Driver’s Manual, p.57: “Handicapped parking stalls are reserved for vehicles which display handicap license plate or permit from which the handicapped person enters or exits, 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.”