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ADA Parking Striping in Amarillo

Accessible stalls, access aisles, van spaces, and signs, laid out to Texas Accessibility Standards.

Row of freshly painted accessible stalls

Accessible parking is the part of a lot with actual rules behind it. The count, the aisle widths, and the signs are set by the Texas Accessibility Standards (TAS), administered by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

The work itself is paint and signs: the wheelchair symbol in the space, hatched access aisle beside it, and a mounted sign. It is a small job alone, or one part of a full restripe.

How many accessible spaces a lot needs

JobPublished range
Total stalls in the lotAccessible spaces required
1–251
26–502
51–753
76–1004
101–1505
151–2006
201–3007
301–4008
401–5009
501–1,0002% of total
1,001+20, plus 1 per 100 over 1,000

At least one accessible space in six must be van-accessible. Accessible spaces go on the shortest accessible route to the entrance.

Fresh yellow wheelchair symbol painted on asphalt
The symbol, repainted.
Accessible parking sign showing a $250 minimum fine
Paint alone isn't enough — each space needs its sign.

What gets fixed most often

ADA striping prices

How the prices on this page work: no Amarillo striping company publishes prices, so the ranges below come from published Texas striping rates and national cost guides, checked November 2026. They are ballparks for planning. The written estimate is the price for your job.

JobPublished range
Restripe an existing lot$4–$8 per stall
ADA stall, symbol, and access aisle$30–$60
ADA package with sign installed$250–$600 per stall

The written estimate is the price for your job.

Not sure your lot meets the standard?

Send a photo of your accessible spaces with the quote form. The estimate will say what's missing.

Questions

How many accessible spaces does my lot need?

Texas Accessibility Standards follow the federal count: 1 accessible space for a lot of 1–25 stalls, 2 for 26–50, 3 for 51–75, 4 for 76–100, then 5, 6, 7, and 8 up to 400 stalls. At least one in six accessible spaces must be van-accessible. The table on this page has the full count.

What makes a space van-accessible?

A wider access aisle — 8 feet instead of 5 — or a wider space with a standard aisle, plus a sign with the van-accessible designation and higher clearance on the route in. The estimate will spec the spaces your lot needs.

My accessible symbols have faded. Is that a violation?

It can be. Accessible spaces have to be marked and signed to be enforceable and usable. A faded symbol, missing hatching, or a missing sign is the kind of thing that draws complaints and fails inspections. Repainting them is a small job on its own or part of a restripe.

Do accessible spaces need signs, or is paint enough?

Both. The space is painted with the symbol and access aisle, and a sign is mounted in front of the space. Signs are included in the per-stall package price on this page.

Who enforces accessible parking in Texas?

The Texas Accessibility Standards are administered by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, and local enforcement handles day-to-day violations. New construction and alterations are where the standards are checked most closely.

Fresh yellow wheelchair symbolTwo accessible spacesAccessible parking signAccessible spaces in a parking garage

Get your accessible spaces right

Paint, hatching, and signs, spec'd to Texas Accessibility Standards.

Call (669) 208-9217