Packed under snow from Saturday’s blizzard, vehicles lined residential roads, Thursday, stamped with a special decal from the city of Omaha.

"He said that they were going to tow my car. I said, 'Well, why?' He said because they want you to move your car,” said Rodriguez.

He returned home from work in Bellevue to see a yellow tow notice stuck to his driver's side window.

"This vehicle will be towed after 48 hours unless it is removed from the street,” Rodriguez read from the notice. "I can't just move it forward. I don't know where I'm going to put it,” he said.

According to Omaha police motor vehicle laws, vehicles parked in the street must be able to demonstrate they are operational and must be moved every 48 hours.

Mayor Jean Stothert’s office tells 6 News a snow emergency declaration is not necessary to ticket what the city considers “abandoned” vehicles. A vehicle is considered abandoned if it hasn’t been moved in the last 48 hours.

"It's going to be hard to get it out of there now, but I have to get it moved so it doesn't get towed,” said Rodriguez.

Rodriguez has to dig his way out and get behind the wheel of his white Volkswagen.

"I don't want to risk my life or other's lives driving in the snow when it's bad to drive so I keep it here instead of driving around because it will slip and probably crash,” said Rodriguez.

He has two days to find a proper spot for his vehicle or risk the tow or face a fine. There is no other option.

"I can't move it to the other side because there are cars already there. If I keep it here then it's going to get towed. I need some other solutions or what can we do?"

Mayor Stothert’s spokesperson tells 6 News they've received more than 930 vehicle complaints so far in 2019.