Overcrowding means occupancy in excess of the standards
Overcrowding means a facility having operated at greater than 25% over the operational capacity for at least one year exclusive of the federal prisoner population.
Overcrowding means the percentage of all housing units in a jurisdiction that have 1.01 occupants per room or more.
Examples of Overcrowding in a sentence
Overcrowding is often closely related to household income and the cost of housing.
Overcrowding or admittance of any person beyond the approved capacity of a building or a portion thereof shall not be allowed.
Overcrowding in the nation’s emergency departments: complex causes and disturbing effects.
Overcrowding is defined as having from 1.1 to1.5 people per room per residence, with severe overcrowding defined as having more than 1.5 people per room.
Overcrowding in the nation’s emer- gency departments: complex causes and disturbing effects.
More Definitions of Overcrowding
Overcrowding means occupancy in excess of the standards governing the use and occupancy of housing space and floor area adopted by the Department of Community Affairs pursuant to the State Housing Code, promulgated pursuant to P.L.1968, c. 168 (C.2A:42-74 et seq.), or the "Hotel and Multiple Dwelling Law," P.L.1967, c.76 (C.55:13A-1 et seq.).
Overcrowding means occupancy by more persons than the maximum occupancy limit of no more than one person per 125 feet of floor area of the shared housing unit or the shared housing unit’s actual capacity based on the applicable provisions of the building code, whichever is less.
Overcrowding means occupancy of a premises more than the maximum permitted by a licence issued under this By-law.
Overcrowding means the total number of inmates exceeds the rated bed capacity of a jail.
Overcrowding means occupancy of a premises in excess of the maximum permitted by a license issued under this By-law.
Overcrowding. , in relation to any dwelling, means -
Overcrowding. The number of people living in the house is greater than the total number of rooms in the house. • Instability: No permanent physical address; e.g., motel or rooming house with day or weekly rates or temporary arrangement with family or friends and subject to change without notice. • Cost burdens: Households that pay more than half of household income for housing and/or live in severely dilapidated conditions have a critical housing need.