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Denver Kicks Off Annual Street Sweeping Program
Residents must move cars on designated days or face $50 fines
Mar. 30, 2026 at 2:40pm
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Denver's annual street sweeping program aims to keep the city's roads clean and prevent environmental issues, but requires residents to be mindful of parking restrictions.Denver TodayDenver's annual street sweeping program has begun, running from April through November. The city's Department of Transportation and Infrastructure is reminding residents to check for posted signs or look up their address online to find their designated street sweeping days. Cars that aren't moved will be fined $50. The street sweeping helps keep dirt and debris out of the air and water, and prevents clogging of storm drains.
Why it matters
Denver's street sweeping program is an important part of the city's efforts to maintain clean streets, improve air and water quality, and prevent localized flooding. Residents need to be aware of the program and comply with the parking restrictions to ensure the sweepers can effectively operate.
The details
Denver's street sweeping crews swept 113,846 lane miles in 2024, collecting 46,478 cubic yards of dirt and debris - enough to fill 14 Olympic-size swimming pools or cover a football field over 23 feet high. The program runs from April through November, and cars that aren't moved on their designated sweeping day will receive a $50 fine.
- Denver's annual street sweeping program began on April 1, 2026.
- The enforcement period for the program runs from April through November each year.
The players
Denver Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (DOTI)
The city agency responsible for managing Denver's street sweeping program and enforcing the parking restrictions.
What’s next
Residents should check for posted signs or look up their address on the city's website to determine their designated street sweeping day. Cars that are not moved on their scheduled day will receive a $50 fine.
The takeaway
Denver's street sweeping program is an important part of the city's efforts to maintain clean streets and prevent environmental issues like air and water pollution, as well as localized flooding. Residents need to be proactive about moving their cars on their designated sweeping days to avoid fines and ensure the program can operate effectively.



