Chick-fil-A in Pa. Bans Unaccompanied Kids From Dining There After ‘Unacceptable' Visits

After having issues with rowdy youth, a fast food restaurant in Montgomery County has banned school-aged children from the store if they are unaccompanied by adults

A Chick-fil-A restaurant is seen in Chantilly, Virginia on January 2, 2015.
PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP via Getty Images

A Chick-fil-A fast food restaurant in Royersford is claiming ongoing issues with unaccompanied children has caused the institution of a new rule that would ban anyone aged 16 and under from dining there without a parent or guardian in tow.

On social media, the store posted a list of reasons for the ban, including issues with noise, children being dropped off nearby only to linger for hours at a time, mistreatment of property and harassment of employees.

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In order to address these issues, the restaurant will not allow anyone aged 16 or under to dine in the restaurant without a parent or guardian present.

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For anyone 16 or under who wants to purchase food without a parent or guardian, the store will require them to take their food to go.

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