prohibited in the residential buildings. Bicycles may be stored in designated areas only. Please contact Campus Safety to determine where you should store such vehicles. 11. Parking decals may not be transferred from one car to another for any reason. If your vehicle is being repaired you may obtain a temporary parking permit for your secondary vehicle from the Office of Student Life. In order to do this you must bring in a letter from the mechanic working on your vehicle stating the dates that you will need the temporary parking permit. This letter must clearly identify the mechanics telephone number on it. If your vehicle is totaled and cannot be repaired, or you have purchased a new vehicle that you would like to park on campus instead of the vehicle that you have already registered, you may then remove your parking decal and bring it into the Officer of Student Life. They will then register your new vehicle into the system and issue you a new parking pass at no additional charge. PARKING PENALTIES/APPEALS 1. Vehicles with multiple tickets may be immobilized, incur additional fines, and be subject to additional disciplinary action. Fines are cumulative from August to July. 2.
Parking violation fines must be paid or student will not be permitted to register for additional courses/next semester.
3.
Parking volitions may be appealed to the Director of Campus Safety. If a student wishes to appeal a parking violation they must obtain an appeal form from the Office of Student Life. They must then return the appeal form along with a copy of the violation they received to the Office of Student Life. The Director of Campus Safety will then review the appeal form and notify the student via e-mail as to the disposition of their appeal. An appeal must be filed within 10 days of receiving the parking ticket.
4.
Parking fines will follow the following schedule a. First Violation - $10 b. Second Violation - $25 c. Three or more violations - $50 each
5.
If an immobilization device is applied to a student’s vehicle, the student must pay all fines owed to the business office along with an additional $15 immobilization removal fee before the immobilization device can be removed.
Campus Safety Statistics In 1990, Congress enacted the Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act (Title II of Public Law 101-542), which amended the Higher Education Act of 1965 (HEA). This act required all postsecondary institutions participating in Title IV student financial aid programs to disclose campus crime statistics and security information. The act was amended in 1992, 1998, and 2000. The 1998 amendments renamed the law the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act. This information may be obtained by visiting http://www.trine.edu/news/securityreport.cfm.
 Informing the Accuser and the Accused of the Outcome of a Disciplinary Proceeding The Student Right-to-Know Act and Campus Security Act amended FERPA (Family Education Rights and Privacy Act) which allows the University to disclose to the victim of an alleged crime of violence the results of a disciplinary proceeding brought against a student accused of the crime, without prior consent of the accused. This disclosure is limited to the alleged victim, who this campus security report serves to inform that the information may not be disclosed to the public