In fact, the city collected $200,000 more -- $1.5 million, instead of the anticipated $1.3 million -- in revenue from parking citations and meter fees than originally estimated by city officials in the first 60 days after the changes went into effect in April.Those changes, all part of a parking management plan, include meter rates rising to $2 an hour, meter-enforcement hours switching from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. to 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., and charging for parking on Sundays.
If the trend of the last 60 days continues, gross parking revenue would be around $8.6 million for the year, nearly $1 million more than projected.