August 21, 2025 - 20:42

A coalition of business owners and community advocates in Philadelphia has come together to oppose a newly proposed ordinance that would impose an overnight curfew on various establishments. The ordinance mandates that takeout restaurants, corner stores, and food trucks in neighborhoods such as Kensington and Germantown must close their doors from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Local entrepreneurs argue that this curfew could severely impact their livelihoods, particularly in areas where late-night food and service options are essential for residents. Many community members rely on these businesses for meals and other necessities during late hours.
Advocates express concerns that the ordinance could disproportionately affect low-income neighborhoods, where access to food and services is already limited. They argue that instead of implementing restrictive measures, the city should focus on solutions that promote safety and support local businesses. The coalition is organizing rallies and discussions to raise awareness and push back against the ordinance, highlighting the importance of these establishments in their communities.
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