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The use of motorized or electric scooters
on the highways or roadways is illegal and their use is inherently dangerous.
They do not meet vehicle code requirements and the operator is also required to
have a valid PA driver’s license. These scooters can be operated on private
property with the property owner’s permission.
Abandoned Vehicles are a nuisance as well as an eyesore.
Don't let abandoned vehicles ruin the look of your neighborhood.
Under Pennsylvania's motor vehicle laws, a vehicle is
considered abandoned if:
-
left on a
highway or public property in inoperable condition for 48 hours or longer
-
left illegally
on a highway or public property
-
left on
highway or public property for 48 hours or longer and does not have valid
license plate, inspection sticker, or VIN
-
left on
private property without owner's consent for 48 hours or longer
 You must come to the police station to obtain a “tow
release” for your vehicle. There is a $15.00 administrative fee that is due at
the time the tow release is issued to you. Once you obtain the “tow release” you
may pick your vehicle up from the towing agency that towed it. Payment is due
for towing and storage at the time of pickup.
If 3 or more inches of snow accumulates or a “Snow
Emergency” is declared you may not park on the street if off-street parking is
available. You must park your vehicle in your driveway. If off-street parking is
not  available, then on street parking on one side of the street is permitted as
follows:
Parking on the even side of the street is permitted during
even years.
Parking on the odd side of the street is permitted during
odd years.
For example you can only park on the odd side of the street
during a snowfall in 2005.
No, we do not fax reports. Refer to the
section on Obtaining a Copy of a Police Report
in the Records Division (Click Here
to go to that web page).
I want to sell a product, door to door, in Plymouth
Township. What are the requirements for solicitation?
You must obtain a permit to solicit funds in Plymouth
Township. Refer to the following link for restrictions and regulations. Link to
Ordinance 584, Article III, section 16.
Dogs are required to be licensed annually.
To order your dog license by mail:
- Click Here
for a
Dog License Application you can print out at home.
- Complete all information on the Dog License Application.
- Make your check or money order payable to:
County Treasurer
- Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope
- Mail your completed
application & fee to:
Montgomery County Treasurer
Courthouse
P.O. Box 311
Norristown, PA 19404-0311
For a Free Downloadable Copy of
Adobe Reader
Children are our most precious resource. Each child
deserves the chance to grow up free from neglect or physical, sexual, and
emotional abuse.
If you believe that a child is being abused, you have
several options:
-
You may
contact the Juvenile Unit at the Plymouth Township Police Department at
610-279-1900
-
You may submit
an anonymous tip by
CLICKING HERE.
-
You may call
CHILDLINE, PA's toll-free Child Abuse Hotline: 1-800-932-0313
If you or someone you know is a victim of domestic
violence, Plymouth Twp Police stands ready to help. Police officers will respond
quickly to domestic assaults, and will arrest abusers within the guidelines
allowable by law. Officers will also assist victims in obtaining and enforcing
protective court orders.
Additional resources for victims of domestic violence:
Personnel from the Plymouth Township Police Department are
available to do non-criminal fingerprinting for those who work or reside in the
Township. Typically, such fingerprints are needed for purposes like employment,
adoption, and immigration applications.
Non-criminal fingerprinting is done through appointments
only. Call the police department at 610-279-1900 to schedule an appointment.
As a free service to residents of Plymouth Township, a
police representative will visit your home and assess its level of protection
against various types of crime. When the survey is complete you receive our
recommendations for making your home safer. This process takes approximately 45
minutes, and you'll need to be present. To schedule a Home Safety Survey,
contact Ofc.Dave Zinni of the Community Policing Unit.
You're driving along one day when your attention is caught
by a flash of red and blue lights in your rearview mirror, followed by a signal
from a police officer to pull over.
You've received a traffic citation.
We know it's never pleasant for a citizen to be ticketed.
But for everyone's safety, Plymouth Township Police Department takes its
responsibility for enforcement of traffic laws seriously. When cited, you have
two options.
You may plead guilty by contacting the District Court
listed on the citation and arranging payment of the fine and costs.
You may plead not guilty by contacting the District Court
listed on the citation and arranging a date for a hearing before the District
Justice. The officer who issued you the citation will also appear at your
hearing. You may be required by the District Court to post the amount of your
fine and costs prior to your day in court. You will receive these funds back
following the hearing if you are found not guilty.
The District Court covering Plymouth Township is:
38-1-13
District Judge
Francis Bernhardt
625 W. Ridge Pike
Bldg B Suite 101
Conshohocken, Pa
19428
Directions To This Location
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Permits are $10.00 per day and $100.00 per month and are
available at the Records division of the police department. You must appear in
person, provide valid identification, complete an application, and pay the
registration fee prior to receiving your identification card.
Hours for obtaining solicitation permits are 8:30-4:00,
Monday-Friday.
1.Individuals registered under the “Solicitation of Charitable Funds Act”;
2.Members of non-profit organizations such as the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts;
3.Persons selling tickets for the benefit of a charitable or non-profit
organization;
4.Persons under the age of 18 who take orders and deliver tings such as
newspapers, candy, greeting cards, etc.
5.Farmers engaged in selling the products of their own farms from a truck or
other vehicle;
6.Members of religious organizations.
Refer to section 16-34 of Ordinance 534 (link).
Yes it does. The curfew law applies to minors (anyone under
the age of 18) and is in effect Sunday-Thursday from 10:30 PM – 6:30 AM and
Friday and Saturday from 12 midnight - 6:00 AM. Curfew restrictions do not apply
to minors accompanied by a parent or a minor on legitimate business directed by
a parent or a minor who is gainfully employed during the curfew hours.
Refer to Ordinance 388, Article II, and section 14-20
(link).
Copyright © 2001 [Plymouth Township Police Department]. All rights reserved.
Revised: 08/20/05.
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Plymouth
Township
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