How to Report Illegal Parking on the Roadside?

[DiAriel]

For illegal parking, you can call 114 to inquire about the contact number of the local traffic police detachment or brigade, or dial 110 for inquiries and reporting. You can use your mobile phone to take photos as evidence, but the time of reporting should not exceed 72 hours from the time the illegal act occurred.

[SanEmmanuel]

As a long-time resident in the community, I often see illegal parking on the roadside affecting traffic. To file a complaint, calling the 122 traffic police hotline directly is the most effective way. Report the specific location and license plate number. It's recommended to take photos with your phone as evidence and upload them to the local traffic management app, such as the Local Traffic Management Platform, then submit with location description. Last time when I encountered a blocked fire lane, it was handled within an hour after I reported it with photos. You can also receive a feedback notification after the case is closed. This avoids face-to-face arguments and quickly clears the road. Community parking is already tight, so we should be considerate of each other. Reporting violations more often can promote more standardized parking management.

[Dennis]

Using a mobile app to report illegal parking is super efficient. I downloaded the reporting feature in Amap, where I can input the license plate number, location, and photos to submit with just one click, and track the progress in real time—so convenient. It saves more time than making a phone call. After recording the incident, the app automatically matches the backend for processing. I recommend checking if your city’s traffic mini-program supports similar services to ensure accurate information. Technology has improved the efficiency of complaints, and active participation from everyone can help reduce such misconduct. When you see violations while driving daily, don’t hesitate—take immediate action to improve the overall traffic environment.

[VonNova]

Illegal parking on the roadside poses significant hazards, blocking pedestrians or emergency lanes. Upon discovery, immediately call 110 or 122 to report the detailed location. Taking photos as evidence speeds up law enforcement, and public supervision can enhance safety.