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The nearest place you can go to get a handicap parking permit in-person will be either your local Department of Motor Vehicles office or your local tax collectors office.
Please allow 45-60 days to process your application/certification form. If you are applying for a temporary disability parking placard (good for up to six months depending on your diagnosis), you may visit a Secretary of State facility and be issued a red, temporary disability parking placard.
This placard allows the authorized holder to park in spaces reserved for persons with disabilities, such as at a mall, grocery or retail store, and exempts the authorized holder from parking meters fees and time limitations, except at meters or signs with time limitations of 30 minutes or less.
Is there a fee for a parking placard or disability plates from the Secretary of States office? Disability parking placards are free to eligible Illinois residents. Disability license plates cost $29 for a transfer fee in addition to the annual registration renewal fee ($151).
Parking Meters If you have yellow and gray placard, you will be exempt from paying any meter in the State of Illinois.
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Parking Meters If you have yellow and gray placard, you will be exempt from paying any meter in the State of Illinois.
You may only park for free at metered spaces if you have the new yellow and gray parking placard. If you have a blue or red placard, you must pay parking metered fees.
Do I have to pay? If you have a valid disabled persons parking card, the disabled parking spaces provided by local authorities are free of charge. Under local bye-laws, each local authority has the discretion to set time limits for parking in these spaces.
To be eligible for this placard, the person with the disability must have a valid Illinois drivers license, and their physician must docHub that they meet the criteria as outlined on the certification form. This placard DOES exempt the authorized holder from parking meter fees.
Getting a Handicap Placard or Plate in Illinois Blindness and/or deafness (or vision/hearing impairment) Trouble walking more than 200 feet without stopping for rest. Difficulty breathing without a portable oxygen tank. Lung disease or respiratory problem. Pregnancy problems which hinder mobility. Cardiovascular disease.

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