In 2015, the Bexar County Tax Office issued license plates/stickers for over 1.5 million vehicles, processed 491,927 title transfers, issued 30,349 handicap placards, and issued 3,739 beer & wine permits. Over 3 billion dollars in Bexar County property taxes was collected and disbursed.
Fire Hydrants should be located 2â-5â behind the curb of a fire lane or street; Distance from Fire Hydrant to the FDC should be minimum 35â and maximum 135â along an approved path; Locate Fire Hydrant and FDC such that hose connections will not obstruct access â hose lay should not cross roadway or fire lane; FDC distance from the Fire Lane should be minimum 3â and maximum 35â along an approved path; An unobstructed path to the FDC of at least 5â width must be provided and maintained; A 3-foot (914 mm) clear space shall be maintained around the circumference of fire hydrants and FDCs;
The color of fire hydrants pertains to how much water pressure they provide, said Andy Ryan, spokesman for Seattle Public Utilities. When it comes to parking, the law treats all fire hydrants the same, whether they're yellow or green. Per Seattle Municipal Code 11.72.160, no one is allowed to park within fifteen feet of a fire hydrant, says Mike Estey, the Seattle Department of Transportation's manager of parking operations and traffic permits. Whether the hydrant is yellow or green, the penalty for parking too close is $42.