Caller put $4 worth of quarters in meter #7116, on 4th St. across from Rainbow Bakery. Toyota Avalon is parked there. None of the coins registered in the meter, and caller does not want to get a parking ticket during her 3-hour meeting.
parking meter had jammed coin, about 2-4 spaces north from Kirkwood on east side of library
Meter A01 accepts some change without adding appropriate time to the meter. Normally I wouldn't care, but it ate a quarter of the funds entered shorting me 15 minutes which in turn landed me a parking ticket, so now I'm paying $20 for 10 minutes of time. Btw, you are apparently stealing Google Maps functionality (see screen capture showing "developer mode")
parking meter 6THW407-B, on 6th St between Rogers and Madison - accepted my coins today but never displayed any time and continued to flash a red light. It does not have a ParkMobile code on the front - so I had to find a different spot so as to not get a ticket. I put $1 in before I realized it was not registering!
Many orange "no parking" signs that have been placed downtown are expired but are still up days after the event is over and the last day of no parking is over. This is causing a problem because it limits parking (especially handicap parking spaces). Please remove signs that are expired!
Parking meter 76118 is not accepting debit/credit card payment. I tried to use my card at least 15 times, but it would not work. I accidentally paid for 1 hour of parking at the spot next to it to verify my card was working. I had to install the mobile app to pay for parking at this spot.
This parking meter wouldn’t allow us to input any change. It’s 1:29 on Jan 8th
I teach classes at the John Waldron Arts Center for Ivy Tech. Each class is approximately 3 hours long since it is a studio art class. My student said there is a 2 hour limit on the parking meters on Walnut street which means she needs to leave during class time to move her car to another meter. This has never been an issue before. Why is it now?
This jeep is constantly parked at the yellow curb at the corner of Dunn St. and 6th St. the top photo was taken on January 23 and the bottom today, February 3. I have never seen a ticket on it and I’m assuming they’ve never gotten one since they’re still regularly parking there. Is it possible to keep an eye out for it? The license plate is New York HPN-9289. This feels petty but it is jus always there.
Tuesday morning I went downtown. There were a lot of cars parked on the street, possibility due to the closed parking garage. After a few trips around the block, Collage, Kirkwood and 2nd, street, I found an open space. After pulling I found that the meter stated that it was for credit card only. Okay, I got back in the car and went to another open space--same message, credit card only. So, why would you have parking meters that require credit cards only? Rather a costly option for the parking space. Sounds like Bloomington just doesn't "get" parking meters. And, if the meter is a credit card only device, why not paint that device a different color?