NYC Ticket Odds

Tickets by location / Bronx / Clay Ave

Parking tickets on Clay Ave, Bronx (FY2026)

Updated 9/8/2026 · NYC Open Data, Parking Violations Issued — Fiscal Year 2026 · Data through Aug 18, 2026 (the source dataset's last update)

3,303
tickets issued FY2026
Double Parking
most common violation
606 tickets
#68
rank in Bronx
of 100 tracked streets

Clay Ave ranks among the most-ticketed streets in Bronx: 3,303 tickets were recorded there in fiscal year 2026. The most common violation on this street was Double Parking, accounting for 18.3% of its tickets. Of the common violations on this street, Front Or Back Plate Missing has historically been dismissed most often at Bronx hearings — 53.8% of 86,498 decided cases. Historical group statistics do not guarantee any individual outcome.

Most common violations: Clay Ave

Dismissal rates are historical hearing outcomes for each violation across Bronx (the public hearing dataset does not record street-level outcomes).

Monthly tickets: Clay Ave

  • Jun 2025
    66
  • Jul 2025
    222
  • Aug 2025
    240
  • Sep 2025
    278
  • Oct 2025
    266
  • Nov 2025
    429
  • Dec 2025
    186
  • Jan 2026
    215
  • Feb 2026
    223
  • Mar 2026
    403
  • Apr 2026
    276
  • May 2026
    242
  • Jun 2026
    248

FAQ

What is the most common parking ticket on Clay Ave?
In fiscal year 2026, the most common violation on Clay Ave in Bronx was Double Parking, with 606 tickets recorded in NYC Open Data.
Do tickets from Clay Ave get dismissed?
Street-level hearing outcomes are not published, but among the common violations on Clay Ave, Front Or Back Plate Missing has the highest historical dismissal rate in Bronx: 53.8% of 86,498 decided hearings. Past group outcomes do not guarantee any individual case.
When are the most tickets issued on Clay Ave?
The busiest month on Clay Ave this fiscal year was Nov 2025, with 429 tickets recorded.

Other high-ticket streets in Bronx

See all tracked streets on the Bronx overview →

Source: NYC Open Data 9mwx-gamw (Parking Violations Issued - Fiscal Year 2026). Dismissal rates come from the NYC Department of Finance hearing-outcome records (Open Parking and Camera Violations). Historical statistics do not guarantee any individual result. Data through Aug 18, 2026 (the source dataset's last update). How we compute these numbers →