The New York City Council voted 41-10 on Tuesday to bring back fluorescent “shame stickers” for cars that block alternate-side street cleaning, reversing a ban the Council itself put in place in 2011, according to the New York Post and a DSNY press release. The bill still requires the mayor’s signature before it takes effect.

Under Intro 92, Department of Sanitation workers will again be permitted to place an 8.5-by-11-inch neon adhesive on the driver’s-side window of any vehicle found violating alternate-side parking rules. The sticker reads: “This vehicle violates NYC parking regulations. As a result, this street could not be properly cleaned.”

Council Member Gale Brewer, who represents the Upper West Side and sponsored Intro 92, says the enforcement math has long since broken down: a $65 alternate-side ticket is routinely cheaper than a monthly garage pass, which has produced roughly 500,000 violations cited per week and left an estimated 3,000 miles of city streets uncleaned, per the New York Post. Brewer told the Post she now personally coordinates a monthly cleanup on West 83rd Street with sanitation crews and NYPD because the block cannot be cleaned any other way. “People need to move their damn car,” she said at the vote.