Relates to notices of violation returnable to a parking violations bureau in a city with a population of one million or more; provides that in a city with a population of one million persons or more, if such notice is served upon the operator of a vehicle that has no such registration plate or if such registration plate is concealed or obscured, the vehicle identification number may be inserted in such notice in place of the plate designation and plate type.

This bill allows parking violation notices in large cities, specifically those with populations over one million, to use a vehicle's identification number instead of the registration plate if the plate is missing or not visible. This change aims to ensure that violations can still be issued even when vehicle plates are not properly displayed.

Supporters of the bill argue that it enhances the ability of law enforcement to enforce parking regulations effectively in densely populated areas. By allowing the use of vehicle identification numbers, the bill ensures that violators cannot evade penalties simply by hiding their license plates.

Critics might argue that this bill could lead to increased confusion and potential misuse, as relying on vehicle identification numbers could complicate the enforcement process. They may also express concerns about privacy and the potential for wrongful citations without clear evidence of a violation.