Active Public Safety Ordinances
Village ordinances establish the rules and regulations that help keep Pleasant Hill safe, organized, and a great place to live. Use the sections below to explore common regulations, view frequently asked questions, or browse the complete list of village ordinances.
Stop Sign at “No Name Street” and E. High St
Squealing Tires and Loud Exhaust (“Peeling”)
South Main Street Public Improvement
Sound Amplifying Devices
Solicitation Ban (Door-to-Door Sales)
Snow Emergency Routes
Safety Lights at the Civil War Monument
Private Swimming Pool Rules
One-Way Alley (N. Main to N. Church)
Noise Control
No Vehicle Repairs on Village Streets
No Skateboards/Bikes in the Library Courtyard
No Parking Trailers, RVs, or Boats on Streets
No Parking Tractor-Trailers on Village Streets
No Parking on Williams Street
No Parking on West Franklin Street
Multi-Way Stop at W. Hill and S. Church St
Multi-Way Stop at W. High and N. Williams St
Multi-Way Stop at W. Franklin and Piper’s Pine Dr
Multi-Way Stop at S. Long and E. Hill St
Multi-Way Stop at S. Church and W. Franklin St
Mobile Food Vehicle (Food Truck) Rules
Littering and Dumping
Juvenile Curfew
Golf Cart Rules in Pleasant Hill
Four-Way Stop at N. Long and E. North St
Four-Way Stop at Locust and High Street
Understanding Ordinances FAQs
How do I look up a specific ordinance?
Use the Ordinances page. Browse by status, filter by topic, or search by number or keyword.
How do I request a change to an ordinance?
Contact a Council member or attend a Council meeting and raise it during public comment.
I found a rule online. How do I know if it still applies?
Check the status banner at the top of each ordinance page. Repealed and pending ordinances are clearly marked as not in effect. When in doubt, contact the Village.
What’s an ordinance?
A local law passed by Council. Ordinances cover everything from utility rates to property rules to traffic.
What’s the difference between Active, Pending, Archive, and Repealed?
Active means current law. Pending means proposed but not adopted. Archive means older but kept on record. Repealed means no longer in force. You can filter the Ordinances page by any of these.