Truman State University
- Parking

RT
Currently attending or alumni?
Review this school!
Are you interested
in this school?
Saving your decision
Yes
Maybe
No

Your information has been sent to this school through our partnership with .

This school has been saved to your schools list.

This school has been removed from your recommended schools list.

For your next recommendation, check out .

Truman State University - Parking - College ProwlerCollege Prowler3.85

Parking

Quick Stats

Student Parking Lot? Yes
Freshmen Allowed to Park? Yes
Approximate Parking Permit Cost $50 per year
Common Parking Tickets
  • Expired meter: $10
  • Fire lane: $20
  • Handicapped zone: $50
  • No parking zone: $20
  • Parked in the wrong lot: $10

Student Author OverviewWhat's This?

Opinions vary when it comes to parking, but comparatively speaking, Truman students have it good, and you’ll probably find a spot somewhere. While it may be irritating to walk five minutes in the biting cold, the campus is not that big. Good luck parking in front of your dorm, although a few individuals seem to have a knack for knowing just when someone will pull out. Parking decals come in a rainbow of colors—green for campus residents, blue for commuters and off-campus residents, and red for staff and faculty members. Double-check the sign in the lots before you grab a spot, especially if it looks half-empty on a weekday. Chances are, it’s reserved for somebody else.

Getting caught parking without the proper decal can get expensive, so even if you think you’ll park on residential streets most of the time, it’s worth it to pay the $50 for a parking permit. Plus, with very little real crime, campus officers have a lot of free time to make the parking lot rounds. If you circle campus a few times and come up empty-handed, parking on an adjoining street is safe and free. However, people will always complain, and there’s no harm in joining in the chorus of groans from time to time. And if it turns out that you’re one of the few with great timing, gloat a little.

See how you stack up against students who were accepted to this school . . .And calculate your chances!Register to get started

Truman State Student ReviewsWhat's This?

Sort by:

Loading...

Parking at Truman State University

cet3328

'15

Education

3.8
B+

Don't Have a Car

I don't have a car, but my friends can normally find something in our lot or near our dorm

Jan 19, 2012

Comment actions: Rate
Report as inappropriate/inaccurate

Parking at Truman State University

Christa21

'15

Nursing

3.5
B

Quickly Filled Lots

There is a lot of parking around the campus as well as on campus. However During the week, if you leave during the day it may be difficult to find a spot where you want one.

Jan 03, 2012

Comment actions: Rate
Report as inappropriate/inaccurate

Parking at Truman State University

tennisgirl133

'12

Biology

1.2
D

Parking Sucks

The lots have recently been repaved but there's usually potholes galore. If you move your car it is unlikely to get a spot when you return.

Oct 05, 2011

Comment actions: Rate
Report as inappropriate/inaccurate

Student Survey Poll ResultsWhat's This?

Rate the campus parking on the following topics

How convenient is off-campus parking?

Facts

Getting a Parking Permit

Every undergraduate student can apply for a parking decal, and the price is a reasonable $50 per academic year. You can usually find a parking spot somewhere on campus, but it’s unlikely to be where you want it. But don’t try to park in a red lot, which are reserved for faculty and staff, with a green resident student sticker.

Did You Know?

Best Places to Find a Parking Spot:
Anywhere on the weekends, the grass beyond the lot off Randolph Street, Missouri Hall parking lot, the street in front of the SUB or McClain Hall

Good Luck Getting a Parking Spot Here:
The one-row lot behind Centennial Hall, next to Ryle Hall on the Dobson side

Parking ServicesWhat's This?

Dept. of Public Safety Building
100 E. Normal St.
(660) 785-7400
dps.truman.edu

Most Recent Student Author

College Prowler guides are in the hands of students throughout the entire process. Because you can't make student-written guides without the students, we have students at each campus who write, edit, and survey their peers for every guide that we publish. Thanks to our most recent student author at TSU

Name: Jessica Gasch

Major: French/Linguistics

see all student author bios >

Become a Contributing Author

Write a Review

College Prowler is seeking talented student authors to assist with writing and updating the College Prowler guides to their schools. This is a great opportunity for a student to gain experience and tremendous exposure, utilize new media techniques, and share advice with high school students about what life is really like at your college.

read more about this opportunity »