Pennsylvania Regulations: Counties & Municipal Zoning Guide
Understanding where Amish tiny cabins are allowed in Pennsylvania depends on both county and city regulations. Pennsylvania has no single statewide tiny house law — each of the state’s 67 counties and their municipalities set their own rules on minimum square footage, foundation requirements, and where tiny homes can be placed. Many rural counties have minimal or no specific regulations, offering flexibility for placement. Others defer building and zoning authority to local cities, boroughs, and townships. In contrast, suburban and urban municipalities often enforce stricter zoning, including minimum dwelling sizes ranging from 400 to 1,000+ square feet, foundation requirements, and occupancy classifications. Some areas may also regulate tiny homes differently if they are built on wheels or intended for seasonal use. Because rules vary widely by location, it’s important to verify requirements with local authorities. The guide below provides a county overview and municipal references to help you confidently plan and place your tiny cabin in Pennsylvania.
Counties
Does Adams County, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Yes (likely). Adams County (home to Gettysburg — Gettysburg National Military Park, Civil War tourism) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active tourism corridor. Contact Adams County Office of Planning & Development.
Resources: Adams County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Allegheny County (home to Pittsburgh — Pennsylvania’s second-largest city) follows the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. ADUs permitted in most municipalities, typically 400–1,000 sq ft. Contact Allegheny County Department of Economic Development.
Resources: Allegheny County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Armstrong County (county seat: Kittanning) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Armstrong County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Armstrong County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Beaver County (county seat: Beaver) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Beaver County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Beaver County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Bedford County (south-central PA — home to Bedford, near the Maryland border) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Significant rural land flexibility. Contact Bedford County Planning Commission.
Resources: Bedford County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Berks County (home to Reading — Pennsylvania’s fifth-largest metro, plus significant Amish/Mennonite populations) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Berks County Planning Commission.
Resources: Berks County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Blair County (county seat: Hollidaysburg) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Blair County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Blair County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Bradford County (home to Towanda — northern PA tier) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Significant rural land flexibility. Contact Bradford County Office of Planning & Grants.
Resources: Bradford County, PA Government Directory
Limited. Bucks County (Philadelphia metro northeast — home to Doylestown) has strict zoning: tiny houses MUST be placed on a permanent foundation (no THOWs as permanent dwellings), specific size requirements apply, and only ONE permanent residence per property is allowed (no tiny home ADUs). EXCEPTION: Hellam Township amended its zoning to allow dwellings with less than 699 sq ft floor area. Contact Bucks County Planning Commission.
Resources: Bucks County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Butler County (county seat: Butler) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Butler County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Butler County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Cambria County (county seat: Ebensburg) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Cambria County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Cambria County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Cameron County (home to Emporium — Pennsylvania’s least populated county) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Exceptional rural flexibility — PA Wilds region. Contact Cameron County Planning Office.
Resources: Cameron County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Carbon County (home to Jim Thorpe — historic mining and tourism town) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active Pocono Mountains region. Contact Carbon County Planning & Development.
Resources: Carbon County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Centre County (home to State College — Penn State University, central PA) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Strong student/university ADU demand. Contact Centre County Office of Planning & Community Development.
Resources: Centre County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Chester County (Philadelphia metro west — home to West Chester) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active ADU permitting. Contact Chester County Planning Commission.
Resources: Chester County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Clarion County (county seat: Clarion) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Clarion County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Clarion County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Clearfield County (county seat: Clearfield) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Clearfield County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Clearfield County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Clinton County (county seat: Lock Haven) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Clinton County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Clinton County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Columbia County (home to Bloomsburg — Bloomsburg University) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Columbia County Planning Department.
Resources: Columbia County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Crawford County (county seat: Meadville) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Crawford County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Crawford County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Cumberland County (Harrisburg metro west — home to Carlisle) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Cumberland County Planning Department.
Resources: Cumberland County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Dauphin County (home to Harrisburg — Pennsylvania’s capital) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Dauphin County Department of Community & Economic Development.
Resources: Dauphin County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Delaware County (Philadelphia metro southwest — home to Media) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Delaware County Planning Department.
Resources: Delaware County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Elk County (home to Ridgway — PA Wilds region, elk herd viewing area) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Significant rural flexibility. Contact Elk County Department of Planning & Development.
Resources: Elk County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Erie County (home to Erie — Pennsylvania’s fourth-largest city, on Lake Erie) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active Lake Erie tourism corridor. Contact Erie County Department of Planning & Community Development.
Resources: Erie County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Fayette County (home to Uniontown — southwestern PA, Laurel Highlands) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active outdoor recreation/tourism region. Contact Fayette County Planning, Zoning & Community Development.
Resources: Fayette County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Forest County (home to Tionesta — second-least populated PA county, Allegheny National Forest) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Exceptional rural flexibility for off-grid placement. Contact Forest County Planning Commission.
Resources: Forest County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Franklin County (home to Chambersburg — south-central PA, near Maryland border) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Franklin County Planning Department.
Resources: Franklin County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Fulton County (county seat: McConnellsburg) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Fulton County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Fulton County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Greene County (county seat: Waynesburg) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Greene County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Greene County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Huntingdon County (county seat: Huntingdon) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Huntingdon County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Huntingdon County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Indiana County (county seat: Indiana) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Indiana County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Indiana County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Jefferson County (county seat: Brookville) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Jefferson County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Jefferson County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Juniata County (home to Mifflintown — central PA) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Significant rural flexibility. Contact Juniata County Planning Department.
Resources: Juniata County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Lackawanna County (home to Scranton — northeast PA, ‘The Office’ filming setting) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Lackawanna County Department of Planning & Economic Development.
Resources: Lackawanna County, PA Government Directory
Yes — Pennsylvania’s flagship tiny-home county and the HEART of America’s Amish country. Lancaster County is the home of the largest Amish community in the United States, with deep cultural traditions of small-home craftsmanship. Lancaster has Pennsylvania’s MOST LENIENT zoning ordinances — allowing tiny houses on wheels AND foundations with NO minimum house size requirements. Lancaster County is home to **Tiny Estates** (Elizabethtown) — a vibrant tiny home community with park model homes. Lancaster is also the home of **Zook Cabins** (5181 Lincoln Hwy, Gap, PA 17527), the premier Amish-built park model tiny home builder. Contact Lancaster County Planning Commission.
Resources: Lancaster County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Lawrence County (county seat: New Castle) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Lawrence County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Lawrence County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Lebanon County (county seat: Lebanon) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Lebanon County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Lebanon County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Lehigh County (home to Allentown — Pennsylvania’s third-largest city) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active ADU permitting in the Lehigh Valley. Contact Lehigh County Department of Community & Economic Development.
Resources: Lehigh County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Luzerne County (home to Wilkes-Barre — Pennsylvania’s anthracite coal region) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Luzerne County Planning Commission.
Resources: Luzerne County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Lycoming County (largest county in Pennsylvania by area — home to Williamsport, hometown of the Little League World Series) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Significant rural flexibility. Contact Lycoming County Department of Planning & Community Development.
Resources: Lycoming County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). McKean County (county seat: Smethport) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within McKean County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: McKean County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Mercer County (county seat: Mercer) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Mercer County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Mercer County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Mifflin County (home to Lewistown — central PA, significant Amish/Mennonite populations in the Big Valley/Kishacoquillas region) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Mifflin County Planning Commission.
Resources: Mifflin County, PA Government Directory
Yes — and active in tiny home tourism. Monroe County (home to Stroudsburg — heart of the Poconos region, ski resorts and lake retreats) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active Pocono Mountains tourism corridor with significant park model tiny home demand for vacation rentals. Contact Monroe County Planning Commission.
Resources: Monroe County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Montgomery County (Philadelphia metro north — home to Norristown, Pottstown) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active ADU permitting in most townships. Contact Montgomery County Planning Commission.
Resources: Montgomery County, PA Government Directory
Yes — possibly Pennsylvania’s friendliest tiny home county. Montour County (home to Danville — Pennsylvania’s smallest county by area, central PA) is the friendliest tiny home area in Pennsylvania per Zook Cabins research. Park model homes, RVs, and travel trailers are classified as mobile homes and acceptable for PERMANENT OCCUPANCY if being used for more than 180 days, with NO minimum square footage outlined. Contact Montour County Planning Commission.
Resources: Montour County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Northampton County (home to Easton and Bethlehem — Lehigh Valley) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Northampton County Department of Community & Economic Development.
Resources: Northampton County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Northumberland County (county seat: Sunbury) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Northumberland County for property-specific permit guidance.
Does Perry County, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Yes (likely). Perry County (county seat: New Bloomfield) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Perry County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Perry County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Philadelphia (consolidated with the City of Philadelphia — Pennsylvania’s largest city) follows the 2018 International Building Code adopted by the state: at least one room must have a floor area of at least 120 sq ft, additional rooms at least 70 sq ft. Permanent tiny homes are permitted. Philadelphia County merged all its offices with the City of Philadelphia government — they’re now one consolidated entity. Contact Philadelphia Department of Licenses & Inspections.
Resources: Philadelphia County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Pike County (home to Milford — northeastern PA, Delaware Water Gap region) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active Pocono Mountains tourism corridor. Contact Pike County Office of Community Planning & Development.
Resources: Pike County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Potter County (home to Coudersport — ‘God’s Country’ of northern PA, exceptional outdoor recreation) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Significant rural flexibility — among PA’s most accommodating for off-grid placement. Contact Potter County Department of Planning.
Resources: Potter County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Schuylkill County (home to Pottsville — anthracite coal country) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Schuylkill County Department of Planning.
Resources: Schuylkill County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Snyder County (home to Middleburg — central PA, significant Amish population in Beavertown area) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Snyder County Planning Commission.
Resources: Snyder County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Somerset County (home to Somerset — southwestern PA, Laurel Highlands) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active Laurel Highlands tourism corridor (Falling Water, Seven Springs ski resort). Contact Somerset County Planning Commission.
Resources: Somerset County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Sullivan County (county seat: Laporte) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Sullivan County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Sullivan County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Susquehanna County (home to Montrose — northeastern PA, near New York border) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Significant rural flexibility. Contact Susquehanna County Planning Department.
Resources: Susquehanna County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Tioga County (home to Wellsboro — Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania, Pine Creek Gorge) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active outdoor recreation/tourism corridor. Contact Tioga County Department of Planning.
Resources: Tioga County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Union County (home to Lewisburg — Bucknell University) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Union County Planning Department.
Resources: Union County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Venango County (county seat: Franklin) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Venango County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Venango County, PA Government Directory
Yes (likely). Warren County (county seat: Warren) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on the 2018 IRC. State minimum: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft, 7 ft horizontal dimensions. Park models classified as RVs (ANSI A119.5 standards). Local zoning rules vary widely; rural Pennsylvania counties typically offer more flexibility. Contact your specific municipality’s zoning authority within Warren County for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: Warren County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Washington County (Pittsburgh metro south — home to Washington, PA) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Washington County Planning Commission.
Resources: Washington County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Wayne County (home to Honesdale — Pocono Mountains region, Lake Wallenpaupack tourism) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active vacation rental market. Contact Wayne County Department of Planning.
Resources: Wayne County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Westmoreland County (Pittsburgh metro east — home to Greensburg) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Westmoreland County Department of Planning & Development.
Resources: Westmoreland County, PA Government Directory
Yes. Wyoming County (home to Tunkhannock — northeastern PA) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Significant rural flexibility. Contact Wyoming County Planning Department.
Resources: Wyoming County, PA Government Directory
Does York County, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Limited. York County prohibits living permanently in tiny homes (no permanent residence in a tiny house). York City still has a mobile home parks article in its zoning code, though generally not a fit for luxury mobile homes. Hellam Township (in York County) amended its zoning ordinance to allow dwellings with less than 699 sq ft floor area — a notable exception within otherwise restrictive York County. Contact York County Planning Commission.
Resources: York County, PA Government Directory
Municipalities
Does Allentown, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Yes. Allentown (Lehigh County — Pennsylvania’s third-largest city, Lehigh Valley) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Allentown Department of Community & Economic Development.
Resources: City of Allentown, PA
Altoona (in Blair County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Altoona, PA
Beaver (in Beaver County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Beaver, PA
Bedford (in Bedford County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Bedford, PA
Bellefonte (in Centre County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Bellefonte, PA
Yes. Bethlehem (Northampton/Lehigh — Lehigh Valley) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Bethlehem Department of Community & Economic Development.
Resources: City of Bethlehem, PA
Bloomsburg (in Columbia County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Bloomsburg, PA
Brookville (in Jefferson County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Brookville, PA
Butler (in Butler County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Butler, PA
Carlisle (in Cumberland County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Carlisle, PA
Chambersburg (in Franklin County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Chambersburg, PA
Clarion (in Clarion County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Clarion, PA
Clearfield (in Clearfield County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Clearfield, PA
Coudersport (in Potter County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Coudersport, PA
Yes — possibly Pennsylvania’s friendliest tiny home town. Danville (Montour County seat) is in Pennsylvania’s friendliest tiny home county — park models, RVs, and travel trailers classified as mobile homes acceptable for PERMANENT OCCUPANCY beyond 180 days, NO minimum square footage. Contact Danville Borough Office.
Resources: City of Danville, PA
Doylestown (in Bucks County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Doylestown, PA
DuBois (in Clearfield County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of DuBois, PA
Does Easton, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Easton (in Northampton County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Easton, PA
Ebensburg (in Cambria County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Ebensburg, PA
Does Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Yes — home to Pennsylvania’s most prominent tiny home community. Elizabethtown (Lancaster County) is home to **Tiny Estates** — a vibrant tiny home community of park model homes. Lancaster County’s lenient zoning makes this PA’s tiny home flagship. Contact Elizabethtown Borough Office.
Resources: City of Elizabethtown, PA
Emporium (in Cameron County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Emporium, PA
Yes. Erie (Erie County — Pennsylvania’s fourth-largest city, on Lake Erie) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active Lake Erie tourism corridor. Contact Erie Department of Planning & Neighborhood Resources.
Resources: City of Erie, PA
Franklin (in Venango County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Franklin, PA
Yes — home of **Zook Cabins** (5181 Lincoln Hwy, Gap, PA 17527). Gap (Lancaster County) is in the heart of America’s Amish country, where Zook Cabins handcrafts premier Amish-built park model tiny homes. Lancaster County’s lenient zoning supports tiny home placement. Contact Salisbury Township (Gap is unincorporated).
Resources: City of Gap, PA
Gettysburg (in Adams County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Gettysburg, PA
Greensburg (in Westmoreland County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Greensburg, PA
Yes. Harrisburg (Dauphin County — Pennsylvania’s capital) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active ADU permitting. Contact Harrisburg Department of Building & Housing Development.
Resources: City of Harrisburg, PA
Hazleton (in Luzerne County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Hazleton, PA
Yes (notable exception). Hellam Township (York County) is a notable exception within otherwise restrictive York County — Hellam amended its zoning ordinance to allow dwellings with less than 699 sq ft floor area. Contact Hellam Township Zoning Office.
Resources: City of Hellam Township, PA
Hollidaysburg (in Blair County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Hollidaysburg, PA
Honesdale (in Wayne County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Honesdale, PA
Huntingdon (in Huntingdon County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Huntingdon, PA
Indiana (in Indiana County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Indiana, PA
Jim Thorpe (in Carbon County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Jim Thorpe, PA
Johnstown (in Cambria County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Johnstown, PA
Kittanning (in Armstrong County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Kittanning, PA
Yes — and the flagship of Pennsylvania tiny home culture. Lancaster (Lancaster County — heart of America’s largest Amish community) has Pennsylvania’s most lenient zoning ordinances, allowing tiny houses on wheels AND foundations with NO minimum house size requirements. Contact Lancaster Bureau of Planning.
Resources: City of Lancaster, PA
Laporte (in Sullivan County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Laporte, PA
Lebanon (in Lebanon County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Lebanon, PA
Lewisburg (in Union County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Lewisburg, PA
Lewistown (in Mifflin County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Lewistown, PA
Lock Haven (in Clinton County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Lock Haven, PA
Lower Merion (in Montgomery County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Lower Merion, PA
Does McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
McConnellsburg (in Fulton County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of McConnellsburg, PA
Meadville (in Crawford County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Meadville, PA
Media (in Delaware County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Media, PA
Mercer (in Mercer County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Mercer, PA
Middleburg (in Snyder County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Middleburg, PA
Mifflintown (in Juniata County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Mifflintown, PA
Milford (in Pike County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Milford, PA
Montrose (in Susquehanna County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Montrose, PA
Does New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
New Bloomfield (in Perry County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of New Bloomfield, PA
Does New Castle, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
New Castle (in Lawrence County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of New Castle, PA
Norristown (in Montgomery County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Norristown, PA
Does Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Yes. Philadelphia (Pennsylvania’s largest city, consolidated with Philadelphia County) follows the 2018 International Building Code: at least one room 120 sq ft, additional rooms 70+ sq ft. Permanent tiny homes permitted. Contact Philadelphia Department of Licenses & Inspections.
Resources: City of Philadelphia, PA
Does Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Yes. Pittsburgh (Allegheny County — Pennsylvania’s second-largest city, ‘Steel City’) follows the Pennsylvania UCC based on the 2018 IRC. Active ADU permitting under recent zoning reforms. Contact Pittsburgh Department of Permits, Licenses & Inspections.
Resources: City of Pittsburgh, PA
Pottstown (in Montgomery County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Pottstown, PA
Pottsville (in Schuylkill County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Pottsville, PA
Yes. Reading (Berks County — Pennsylvania’s fifth-largest metro) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Reading Department of Community Development.
Resources: City of Reading, PA
Ridgway (in Elk County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Ridgway, PA
Yes. Scranton (Lackawanna County — ‘The Electric City’, setting of NBC’s ‘The Office’) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Scranton Bureau of Licensing, Inspections & Permits.
Resources: City of Scranton, PA
Does Smethport, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Smethport (in McKean County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Smethport, PA
Somerset (in Somerset County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Somerset, PA
Yes. State College (Centre County — home to Penn State University) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Strong student/university housing demand drives ADU permitting. Contact State College Borough Department of Planning & Community Development.
Resources: City of State College, PA
Yes. Stroudsburg (Monroe County — heart of the Poconos) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Active Pocono Mountains tourism corridor — park model tiny homes thrive in vacation rental markets. Contact Stroudsburg Borough Office.
Resources: City of Stroudsburg, PA
Does Sunbury, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Sunbury (in Northumberland County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Sunbury, PA
Tionesta (in Forest County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Tionesta, PA
Does Towanda, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Towanda (in Bradford County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Towanda, PA
Does Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Tunkhannock (in Wyoming County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Tunkhannock, PA
Does Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Uniontown (in Fayette County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Uniontown, PA
Warren (in Warren County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Warren, PA
Washington (in Washington County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Washington, PA
Waynesburg (in Greene County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Waynesburg, PA
Does Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, Allow Amish Tiny Cabins?
Wellsboro (in Tioga County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of Wellsboro, PA
West Chester (in Chester County) follows Pennsylvania’s framework — Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) based on 2018 IRC permits tiny homes meeting 120 sq ft minimum (additional rooms 70+ sq ft). Local zoning rules vary. Contact local planning office for property-specific permit guidance.
Resources: City of West Chester, PA
Yes. Wilkes-Barre (Luzerne County — northeastern PA anthracite region) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Wilkes-Barre Department of Planning & Zoning.
Resources: City of Wilkes-Barre, PA
Yes. Williamsport (Lycoming County — Little League World Series host city) follows the Pennsylvania UCC. Contact Williamsport Bureau of Codes.
Resources: City of Williamsport, PA
Limited. York City (York County) still has a mobile home parks article in its zoning code but the city is generally restrictive for tiny homes. York County prohibits permanent tiny home living overall. Contact York City Department of Planning.
Resources: City of York, PA
