ResPark- City of York Council parking permit costs in 2026/7

The changes, which are set to take effect this April, will see the price of discounted first ResPark permits stay at £92-a-year.

Costs for the first premium permit for larger or higher emission vehicles are set to rise by £17, to £190-a-year.

It comes as part of City of York Council’s budget for the 2026/7 financial year which councillors approved on Thursday, February 12.

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Yearly charges for households’ second permits are set to go up by £13 to £277 for standard ones, £10.40 to £221.60 for discounted ones and £37 to £411 for premium ones.

The price of households’ third permits will be £577.50-a-year for standard passes, £27.50 more, £462-a-year for discount ones, £22 more and £823 for premium ones, £75 more.

Visitor permit charges are set to stay at £1.45, or 35p for concessionary rates.

Minster Badges, which give York residents daytime discounts on parking charges of 30 per cent and 50 per cent in the evening, is set to stay at £45.

Special Control Parking Permits for people living in the Micklegate, North Street or Agar Street ResPark areas are set to cost £7 more, £149, for standard passes.

Discount ones are set to go up by £5.60, to £119.20, with premium ones rising by £19 to £208.

Prices for Special Additional Permits for people in receipt of Personal Independence or Attendance Allowances are set to increase in line with special control charges.

Business Permits are set to cost £27 more, £563, or £21.60 more, £450.40, for discounted rates.

Some charges for residential parking (ResPark) permits are set to change

The same increases and prices will apply to Guest House Authorisation Cards.

Permits for homes of multiple occupancy (HMOs) residents are set to increase by £11 to £223, or by £8.80 to £179.20 for discount passes.

Separate HMO permits are set to be abolished and households put into the standard ResPark system following a council decision in December.

Landlord permit charges are set to rise by the same amount and to equivalent rates to the current HMO ones.

The landlord scheme includes premium rates which are set to increase by £25 to £277.

Community Permit charges for carers are set to be £4 more for standard ones, £75, £3.20 more for discounted ones, £60, and £9 more for premium ones, £96.

Day use Community Permits are set to remain at £1.45, or 35p for charities.

The charge for an Authorisation Card, which allows people without a car to buy visitor permits, is set to cost 20p more and will be priced at £4.40.

An £8 increase for Property Renovation Permits for people working in unoccupied homes is set to see prices rise to £176, with discount ones rising by £6.40 to £140.80.

Commercial Permits allowing people visiting homes or businesses to park in ResPark zones are set to cost £838, £40 more.

Discount rates for those permits are set to rise by £32 to £670.40.

Charges for Commercial Permits for specific zones are set to go up by £10 to £210 for standard rates and by £8 to £168 for discount ones.

Commercial Permits for schools are set to cost £132, £6 more, and £4.80 more, £105.60, for discount ones.

Parking fines are set to remain at £50 for lower penalty charge notices (PCNs) and £70 for higher ones for more serious offences.

It will continue to cost £25 to pay off a lower PCN early, or £35 for a higher one.

Enforced PCNs where charge certificates are issued will still cost £75 for lower ones and £105 for higher ones.

Standard charges for vehicle removals are set to rise by £7, to £138, by £1 for storage, to £17-a-day and by £2 for disposals, to £34.

The administration fee is set go up to £3 to £61.