Mendota Heights uses formal Snow Emergency language despite being one of the metro's smaller cities, and the restriction it triggers does not care what time it is.
The middle rule contains one of the more unusual pieces of municipal drafting in this metro: a single named-address exemption written into the code for 528 Fremont Avenue. If that happens to be your address, the overnight ban does not reach you.
Mendota Heights has a sidewalk snow ordinance — 8-1-2, Removal Of Snow, Ice, Dirt And Rubbish From Sidewalks — but its full text was not publicly retrievable at the time of writing: the code viewer requires JavaScript and the city's document mirror has an expired security certificate.
So the responsible party, the deadline in hours, any fine and any city bill-back are all unknown. This site publishes none of them rather than importing West St. Paul's 12 hours or Apple Valley's 48 from across the river. Mailbox and snow-placement policies are likewise unpublished.
Mendota Heights has no single boom decade — a long steady build-out from the 1960s through the 2000s, from 5,028 people in 1960 to 11,475 today. Median household income is $132,768, the highest in this part of the metro by a wide margin, which shows up in lot sizes and driveway lengths. Public Works 651-454-4059.
Address, driveway size, sidewalk frontage and whether it is a corner. Four facts and the quote stops being a range. What moves the number in Mendota Heights.
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