A. 
It is unlawful for any person to solicit any person in an operating vehicle or conveyance of any character on any public highway in the City.
B. 
Except as otherwise permitted in Title 10, it is unlawful to stand or park any vehicle or structure wholly or partly in any City street for the purpose of selling the vehicle or structure, or for the purpose of soliciting, selling, bartering or exchanging therefrom or therein.
C. 
It is unlawful for any person to solicit in the following locations:
1. 
Bus stops;
2. 
Public transportation facilities or vehicles;
3. 
Within 50 feet of a signalized intersection;
4. 
Within 20 feet in any direction of an ATM machine or bank entrance or exit.
D. 
For purposes of this section, "solicit" means to ask for money, goods, patronage, or services whether by words, bodily gestures, signs, printed matter, or other means.
(Ord. 560 § 3, 2019)
A. 
It is unlawful for any person on the streets, sidewalks, or other places open to the public, whether publicly or privately owned, to coerce, threaten, harass, or intimidate another person for the purpose of soliciting money or goods.
B. 
For the purposes of this section, a person "coerces, threatens, harasses or intimidates another person" when:
1. 
The solicitor's conduct would cause a reasonable person in the position of the solicitee to fear for their safety;
2. 
The solicitor intentionally blocks the path of the solicitee;
3. 
The solicitor persists in following the solicitee closely, and continues to demand money or other things of value after the solicitee has rejected the solicitation by words or conduct;
4. 
The solicitor blocks, obstructs, or prevents the free access to the entrance of any building open to the public; or
5. 
The solicitor fails to comply with any posted sign or signs indicating times, manners, or places where soliciting is permitted. Any such sign must contain lettering in a font size of at least one-half inch in height.
C. 
For the purposes of this section, the following facts, among others, are relevant in deciding whether a reasonable person would have cause to fear for their safety:
1. 
The solicitor making physical contact with the solicitee; or
2. 
The proximity of the solicitor to the solicitee; or
3. 
The duration of the solicitation; or
4. 
The solicitor's making threatening gestures or other threatening conduct, including closely following the solicitee.
(Ord. 560 § 3, 2019)