Parking meters located between 13th street and MLK street are enforced Monday to Saturday 7am to 6pm.
Parking meters located between 12th street and 10th street are enforced Monday to Wednesday 7am to 6pm, Thursday and Friday 7am to 11:59 pm, and Saturday 11am to 11:59 pm.
Parking permits obtained from the City of Austin are not valid within the Capitol Complex.
Answer: 7:30am until 5:00pm, Monday through Friday, excluding state holidays.
Answer: No, they do not. If you are a resident of Travis county, you must go to the county tax assessor collector’s office located at 5301 Airport Blvd. Otherwise, you must go to the tax assessor collector’s office in the county in which you reside.
Answer: Requests for a “Permanent Disabled” parking permit must be made by presenting a completed application (Request) for a disabled permit to the Parking Administration Office. The application must be accompanied by:
Answer: No. The parking decals are registered by license
plate number. You must obtain a new parking decal from the parking
office. If you have not received your new license plates yet, you
will be issued a hanging tag until you receive your metal license plates.
NOTE:
If you currently own a vehicle that has a parking decal and you receive new license
plates for that vehicle, you should contact the parking office immediately with
the new plate information.
Answer: You can purchase
a copy of your Texas birth certificate at the:
Department of Vital Statistics
1100 W. 49th Street
Austin, Texas.
Answer: Parking is available in the Capitol Visitors Parking Garage located between Trinity and San Jacinto Streets at 12th and 13th streets. Parking is free for the first two hours and $1.00 for each half-hour thereafter (maximum daily charge: $8.00). Metered spaces are available throughout the complex.
Click the following hyperlink for a Texas State Capitol visitor parking map.
Click the following hyperlink for a Texas State Capitol accessibility map for disabled individuals.
Answer: Click on the following hyperlink for the Texas State History Museum’s web site.