The once lucrative serving spots in Tysons Corner, Greensboro and Solutions and Howard and Boone, are now officially off-limits to food trucks, despite healthy demand from area office workers seeking alternative lunch options. After an initial flare up this past September as reported by The Tysons Corner and Washington Post, Fairfax County eased the food truck rules on October 7th, allowing food trucks to serve on private property for a $100 annual zoning permit (down from $16,375), in addition to a $35 Solicitor’s License and $40 Food Establishment Permit.
Yesterday, some trucks had tried to continue the tradition of serving at Greensboro and Solutions, but were promptly shut down. 🙁
Will we start to see some deals being made between commercial property owners and food truck owners?



Well, that’s dumb.
“Fairfax County Food Trucks May Only Serve From Private Property Now” http://t.co/m9RwwD4RPt
Thanks, stupid laws. Oh well. No more food trucks in Tysons Corner. http://t.co/bZp2qHY5p5
@foodtruckfiesta @TastyKabob I’m sad to see all the food trucks go! A very sad day.
@AstroDoughnuts 🙁 Sorry we won’t see yins anytime soon 🙁 #Tysons http://t.co/bZp2qHY5p5
We’ll not be able 2 come again #Tysons unless we have an accessto privet parking lot!! http://t.co/Rrll6IvASd