You are reading

NYC Hikes Metered Parking Rates, Increase to Hit Brooklyn Next Month

Aug. 10, 2018 By Christian Murray

The cost of a metered parking spot is going up throughout New York City—with Brooklyn to be hit with the increase starting Sept. 4

The new rates will see the cost of metered parking spaces in Greenpoint and large chunks of Williamsburg go up form $1:00 per hour to $1.50 per hour.

The DOT in announcing the roll out, which starts in Brooklyn, said that this will be the first time since 2013 that rates are going up.

The hardest hit areas are in lower Manhattan and mid town where passenger rates will increase from $3.50 per hour to $4.50 per hour. The rate increases will take effect in Manhattan starting Oct. 1.

For a full list of the zones, click here

email the author: news@queenspost.com

One Comment

Click for Comments 
Anonymous

I can live with this in Greenpoint. It is still cheaper than lot or garage parking. Now when are they gonna reduce alternative side days from four to two and paint the 15 feet hydrant lines. Both are money making scams for the city and do nothing for safety or sanitation.

3
1
Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.


The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

NYC Primaries | Meet the candidates running in Council District 48

Jun. 12, 2025 By Meaghan McGoldrick O'Neil

With just weeks to go until New York City’s June 27 primary — and early voting set for June 14 through June 22 — the race for City Council District 48 is drawing increased attention, as two Republican incumbents face off in one of the city’s most closely watched intra-party matchups.

Op-Ed | Elections aren’t enough: Democracy, elections, and a Twin Peaks reference

Jun. 11, 2025 By Mike Racioppo

New Yorkers are hearing a lot about something that sounds like democracy. Glossy mailers are landing in mailboxes. Overheated tweets are flying. Maybe there’s even a debate or two. Candidates are declaring that the future is on the line. But for all the noise, it’s worth asking: if only a fraction of us can vote — and fewer actually do — is it really democracy we’re practicing, or just the ritual performance of it?