Overview
- City officials, who disclosed the results Wednesday, said checks found expired, falsified or unregistered permits at the removed spaces.
- Authorities reported that 76% involved expired or out‑of‑use permits, 11% were tied to deceased holders, 9% showed adulteration, and 4% had no official authorization.
- Crews took down signposts and repainted yellow curb markings to return the spots to general use, steps shown in a video released by the city.
- The audit spans about 4,000 reserved spaces across Buenos Aires, so the 272 removals equal roughly 7% of the total, with further reviews planned.
- To request or renew a reserved spot, applicants need a valid national disability certificate and must file through the city’s TAD/miBA portal with license and vehicle documents to keep access for those who rely on these spaces.