The task has been particularly problematic for disabled drivers.
From the City of Wilmington to suburban shopping centers like Center Point in Stanton, handicapped parking spots are covered with piles of plowed snow.
Heather Secoy of Newark says handicapped spots are usually the last to be plowed, and sometimes the snow is plowed into the handicapped space.
Heather's husband, Andy, wants to remind snow plow operators and commercial land owners that, by law, a certain number of spaces have to be allotted for the disabled.
"The laws were established to help people with disabilities. When you take that away, you take away their rights," said Andy Secoy.
The Capano Management Company owns this shopping center, but calls from Action News were not returned.
One handicapped spot Action News discovered was covered with a snow pile so tall that the sign could barely be seen.
Action News even spotted plowed-in handicapped spaces at the Omega Professional Center where doctors see patients. Carol Bradley says she knows exactly how she feels when she comes upon a snow-covered spot.
"I feel that I was left out," said Bradley.
A property manager at the medical center promised to look into the matter.