Skip to content

Chapter 3.24 — PURCHASING SYSTEM

Norco Municipal Code · 2026-07 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Norco

§ 3.24.010. Short title.

This chapter shall be known and may be referred to as the "purchasing ordinance" of the City. (Ord. 760, September 2000; Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.020. Adopted—Purpose.

In order to establish efficient procedures for the purchase of services, goods, supplies and equipment, to secure for the City services, goods, supplies and equipment at the lowest possible cost commensurate with quality needed, to exercise positive financial control over purchases, to clearly define authority for the purchasing function and to assure the quality of purchases, a purchasing system is adopted.

(Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.030. Purchasing authority.

The authority for the purchase and sale of supplies, goods, equipment and services is vested in the City Manager. The City Manager or the designated department head shall have authority to:

  • A. Purchase or contract for supplies, goods, equipment and services in accordance with purchasing procedures prescribed by this chapter and such other rules and regulations as may be adopted by the City Council;

  • B. Negotiate and recommend execution of contracts for the purchase of supplies, goods, equipment and services in a responsible, cost-effective and timely manner for the City. In doing so, he/she should discourage collusive bidding and endeavor to obtain as full and open competition as possible on all purchases;

  • C. Prescribe policies and procedures to ensure that all supplies, goods, equipment and services purchased meet the terms and conditions of bid specifications, contracts and purchase orders;

  • D. Supervise the transfer of surplus or unused supplies, goods and equipment between departments as needed and the sale of all supplies, goods and equipment which cannot be used by any department, or which have become unsuitable for City use;

  • E. Prescribe policies and procedures to operate and maintain the storage facilities of the City and such control records as are necessary for the proper inventory of stocks, supplies, goods and equipment;

  • F. Advise the City Council of rules and procedures governing the purchase of supplies, goods, equipment and services for the City; recommend revisions and amendments to said purchasing rules and procedures.

  • (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.040. Centralized department created.

There is hereby created a centralized Purchasing Department in which is vested authority of the purchase of supplies and equipment.

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/NO4562 on 2026-07-07

City of Norco, CA

NORCO CODE

§ 3.24.040

§ 3.24.066

(Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.050. Requisitions.

Requests to purchase supplies, goods, equipment or services subject to quotes, bids or competitive selection process shall be documented in writing and approved according to prescribed signature authority prior to initiating the procurement process. Requestors shall submit requests for supplies, goods, equipment and services to the department head or authorized designee by standard requisition form for any purchase over $3,500. Purchases under $3,500 shall be processed using an approval stamp and/or request for check. Requestors shall file detailed estimates of their requirements for supplies, goods, equipment and services in such a manner, at such time, and for such future periods as the City Manager shall prescribe. (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.060. Bidding and competitive selection.

Purchases of supplies, goods, equipment and services may be by bid or competitive selection process. Bidding or competitive selection shall be utilized as a purchase procedure when, in the determination of the City Manager, the best interests of the citizens will be served; or negotiation will be utilized in those instances when, in the opinion of the City Manager, the best value to the citizens can be obtained by that procedure provided such procurement meets the requirements of Government Code. When the amounts involved are more than $50,000, and whether bidding procedure is used or not, all such purchases, contracts and sale of personal property shall be subject to approval by the City Council.

(Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.065. Local preference.

In order to promote the economic health and development of the City, to recognize the amount of sales tax that is returned to the City as a result of the award of a purchase contract for goods and services to a local bidder, and to encourage local participation in the purchase of goods and services which do not otherwise constitute procurements for public works projects, the City Manager or the designated purchasing agent may, with respect to each particular purchase, whether under or over $50,000, grant a three percent preference to quoting or bidding vendors whose businesses are located within Norco City limits. This local preference shall apply in those situations where it is not specifically precluded by any applicable law or statute. Purchasing goods and services from local vendors which stimulate the local economy is encouraged but not required.

(Ord. 720, 1997; Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.066. Recycled product procurement.

To comply with State requirements for recycled content paper procurement, as well as municipal responsibility to meet organic procurement targets, the purchase of all paper products must contain postconsumer recycled content and be recyclable. Products must meet guidelines per California SB 1383, and 16 CFR 260.12. This includes requiring vendors to certify postconsumer recycled content that meets or exceeds the following standards:

  • A. Printing and writing paper: 30 percent postconsumer recycled content.

  • B. Toilet paper: 45 percent postconsumer recycled content.

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/NO4562 on 2026-07-07

City of Norco, CA

REVENUE AND FINANCE

§ 3.24.066

§ 3.24.090

  • C. Paper towels: 40 percent postconsumer recycled content.

  • D. Facial tissue: 10 percent postconsumer recycled content.

  • E. Toilet seat covers: 20 percent postconsumer recycled content.

  • F. General purpose paper wipers: 40 percent postconsumer recycled content.

  • G. Food service ware: 40 percent postconsumer recycled content.

  • H. Additionally, departments shall use recycled organic products, such as compost and mulch, whenever feasible to promote the application of organic materials that have been recycled from postconsumer goods and materials in place of manufactured commercial soils. Departments must retain records of recycled material purchases, including the volume purchased and verification of its recycled certification.

  • (Ord. 1123 Sec. 1, 2024)

§ 3.24.070. Purchase orders.

The purchase of supplies, goods, equipment and services for any purchase over $3,500 shall be made by purchase orders or contracts. The department head or authorized designee may authorize requisitions, purchase orders and contracts for purchases up to $25,000. The City Manager or designee shall authorize requisitions, purchase orders and contracts purchases for amounts over $25,000. Such purchases or contracts shall be made in conformity with the procedures established by this chapter. When the amounts involved are more than $50,000, and whether bidding or competitive selection procedure is used or not, all such purchases, contracts and sale of personal property shall be subject to approval by the City Council. (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.080. Encumbrance of funds.

Except in cases of emergency, purchase orders or contracts shall not be issued unless there exists an unencumbered appropriation in the fund account against which said purchase is to be charged. (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.090. Purchases under $50,000.

Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, purchase of supplies, goods, equipment and services of an estimated value in the sum of $50,000 or less may be made by the City Manager in a manner that provides full and open competitive procurements pursuant to the procedure described as follows:

  • A. Purchases between $3,500 and $50,000 shall be based on at least three competitive quotes, and shall be awarded to the lowest responsible quotation for supplies, goods, or equipment and based on a combination of technical qualifications, experience and price for services.

  • B. Quotes may be solicited and received by telephone and documented in writing for purchases between $3,500 and $10,000. Written quotes shall be solicited for purchases over $10,000 from prospective vendors.

  • C. The department head or authorized designee shall keep a record of all full and open orders and quotes for a period of one year after the submission of quotes or the placing of orders.

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/NO4562 on 2026-07-07

City of Norco, CA

NORCO CODE

§ 3.24.090

§ 3.24.100

  • D. For purchases of $50,000 or less, the City Manager may authorize the department head or authorized designee to purchase supplies, goods, equipment and services under the above described provisions.

  • (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.100. Purchases over $50,000.

Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, purchase of supplies, goods, equipment and services of an estimated value greater than $50,000 shall be by written contract with the lowest responsible bidder for supplies, goods or equipment or with the best proposal based on a combination of technical qualifications, experience and price for services. Award of said contract shall be made by the City Council pursuant to the procedures prescribed as follows:

  • A. Notice Inviting Bids. Notice inviting bids shall include a general description of the articles, supplies, goods or equipment to be purchased; shall state where bid plans and specifications may be secured and the time and place for opening of bids.

  • B. Published Notice. Notice inviting bids shall be published at least twice in a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the City at least 10 days before the date of opening of the bids, which opening date, time and place shall be specified in said notice.

  • C. Bidder's List. Sealed bids shall be solicited from all responsible prospective vendors whose names are on the bidder's list or who have requested in writing that their names be added thereto.

  • D. Bulletin Board. The department head or authorized designee shall also advertise intended purchases or sales by a notice posted on a public bulletin board in City Hall.

  • E. Bidder's Security.

    1. When deemed necessary by the department head or authorized designee, bidder's security may be prescribed in the public notices inviting bids. Bidders shall be entitled to return of bid security; provided, that a successful bidder shall forfeit his bid security upon refusal or failure to execute the contract within 10 days after the notice of award of contract has been mailed, unless the City is responsible for the delay.

    2. The City Council may, on refusal or failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract, award the contract to the next lowest bidder or next qualified-based bidder for professional services. The amount of the lowest bidder's security shall be applied by the City to the difference between the low bid and the second lowest bid, and the surplus, if any, shall be returned to the lowest bidder.

  • F. Bid Opening Procedure. Sealed written bids shall be submitted to the department head or designee and shall be identified as "Bids" on the envelope. Bids shall be opened in public at the time and place stated in the public notice. A tabulation of all bids received shall be open for public inspection during regular business hours for a period of not less than 30 calendar days after the bid opening. Bids received after the appointed hour for opening will be returned unopened to the sender.

  • G. Rejection of Bids. At its discretion, the City Council may reject any and all bids presented and readvertise for bids pursuant to the procedure prescribed in this section.

  • H. Tie Bids. If two or more bids received are the lowest and for the same total amount or unit

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/NO4562 on 2026-07-07

City of Norco, CA

REVENUE AND FINANCE

§ 3.24.100

§ 3.24.130

price, quality and service being equal, and if the public interest will not permit the delay of readvertising for bids, the City Council, in its discretion, may accept the one it chooses or accept the lowest bid made by and after City's negotiation with the tie bidders.

  • I. No Bids. If no bids are received, the City Council may make the purchase without further complying with the bidding requirements of this chapter.

  • J. Performance Bonds. The City Council, before entering a purchase contract, shall have authority to require a performance bond and a labor and material bond in such amounts as it shall find reasonably necessary to protect the best interest of the City as required by law, and the amounts of such bonds shall be described in the notice inviting bids.

  • K. Request for Proposals (RFP). A request for proposal describing the type and scope of services desired shall be prepared and made available to potential proposers for the procurement of professional and contractual services. The RFP shall outline the evaluation and selection criteria which shall include but not be limited to firm background, qualifications of assigned personnel, experience providing requested services, references and price.

  • (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.110. Inspection and testing.

The department head or the designated official shall be responsible for the inspection of the ordered supplies, goods and equipment upon delivery to determine their conformance with the specifications as set forth in the purchase order or the contract. The department head or the designated official shall have the authority to require chemical and physical tests of samples submitted with bids and samples of deliveries which are necessary to determine their quality and conformance with the specifications. Samples of items, when required, shall be furnished free of expense to the City and, if not destroyed by tests, will, upon request, be returned at the bidder's expense.

(Ord. 760, September 2000, Ord. 424 Sec. 11, 1979; Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.120. Surplus supplies, goods and equipment.

  • A. All using departments shall submit to the City Manager or authorized designee, at such times and in such form as he/she shall prescribe, reports showing all supplies, goods and equipment which are no longer used or which have become obsolete or worn out.

  • B. The City Manager or authorized designee shall have authority to sell all supplies, goods and equipment which cannot be used by any department or which have become unsuitable for City use, or to exchange the same for, or trade in the same on, new supplies and equipment. Such sale shall be made in accordance with Sections 3.24.090 and 3.24.100, whichever is applicable, with the exception that the sale be made to the highest responsible quotation/bid.

  • (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.130. Exemptions to any procurement method.

Exemption to any required procurement method may be approved by the City Manager under the following circumstances:

  • A. Sole-source or select-source purchase. To determine that a sole-source or select-source

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/NO4562 on 2026-07-07

City of Norco, CA § 3.24.130

NORCO CODE

§ 3.24.160

purchase exists, rationale and/or proof must be provided in the requisition.

  1. Acquisition of brand name to ensure compatibility with other City products and equipment.

  2. Only one manufacturer or vendor makes and/or sells the required equipment (sole source).

  • B. State, County, or other public agency cooperative purchasing program or contracts utilizing procedures or other participation from agencies which require conformance with State, Federal or other contracting regulations.

  • C. When deemed necessary for acceptable operation of a machine and/or device, or as required by warranty or contract on the machine or device; written documentation supporting a purchase must be provided.

  • D. Emergency purchases made necessary by an immediate threat to life or property or a substantial disruption of a vital public service.

This chapter does not apply where the City Council has contracted for and by resolution transferred the authority to make the purchase of supplies and equipment to another governmental agency or officer.

(Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.140. Cooperative purchasing.

To foster greater economy and efficiency, and in accordance with efforts to promote cost effective use of shared services across State, local and Federal government, the City is encouraged to enter into State and local intergovernmental agreements or inter-entity agreements where appropriate for procurement or use of common or shared goods and services. (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

§ 3.24.150. Unlawful purchases.

  • A. If any department purchases or contracts for any supplies, materials, goods, equipment or services contrary to the provisions of this chapter, such purchase order or contract shall be void and of no effect. The department head or authorized designee making such purchase transaction may be personally liable for the amount of such purchase order or contract. Any employee effecting any procurement action outside of the provisions of this chapter and without Council authorization to do so may be subject to disciplinary action and/or termination.

  • B. Gratuities. The acceptance of any gratuity or anything having a monetary value in connection with any purchasing decision to any official or employee of the City by any vendor or contractor, potential vendor, family or employees of a vendor, or any other person, shall be cause for declaring such individual or firm to be an irresponsible bidder and for debarring him from bidding for a reasonable period of not less than one year. Such debarred bidder shall be notified in writing of such action and shall be furnished with a statement of the reasons therefor. Employees receiving gratuities or anything having monetary value in connection with any purchasing decision may be subject to disciplinary action and/or termination.

  • (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/NO4562 on 2026-07-07

City of Norco, CA

§ 3.24.160 REVENUE AND FINANCE

§ 3.24.160

§ 3.24.160. Uniform administrative requirements.

For Federal-funded projects and purchases, the City shall comply with the Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, Title 2 CFR Part 200. (Ord. 1040 Sec. 1, 2018)

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/NO4562 on 2026-07-07

City of Norco, CA

REVENUE AND FINANCE

§ 3.26.010

§ 3.26.030

Get a plain-English answer with a citation back to this text.

Ask AI about this code
▸Contents — Norco Municipal Code
Norco Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 2.24 — PLANNING AGENCY
  4. Chapter 2.26 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND AGRICULTURAL HERITAGE…
  5. Chapter 2.02 — OFFICIAL CITY SEAL
  6. Chapter 2.04 — CITY COUNCIL
  7. Chapter 2.06 — CITY COUNCIL SALARIES
  8. Chapter 2.08 — CITY MANAGER
  9. Chapter 2.12 — DEPUTY CITY MANAGER/DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
  10. Chapter 2.16 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY (Repealed by Ord. 941)
  11. Chapter 2.18 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  12. Chapter 2.20 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  13. Chapter 2.21 — COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMISSION (Repealed by Ord.…
  14. Chapter 2.22
  15. Chapter 2.23 — STREETS, TRAILS AND UTILITIES COMMISSION
  16. Chapter 2.24 — PLANNING AGENCY
  17. Chapter 2.25 — POLICE AND FIRE SAFETY COMMISSION
  18. Chapter 2.26
  19. Chapter 2.27 — VETERANS COMMISSION
  20. Chapter 2.28 — EMERGENCY SERVICES
  21. Chapter 2.32 — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  22. Chapter 2.36
  23. Chapter 2.40 — INELIGIBILITY FOR EMPLOYMENT
  24. Chapter 2.44 — GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
  25. Chapter 2.46
  26. Title 3
  27. Chapter 3.20 — RIDING TRAILS FUND
  28. Chapter 3.24 — PURCHASING SYSTEM
  29. Chapter 3.30 — VEHICLE IMPOUND COST RECOVERY PROGRAM
  30. Chapter 3.04 — ASSESSOR–TAX COLLECTOR
  31. Chapter 3.05 — TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
  32. Chapter 3.08 — SALES AND USE TAX
  33. Chapter 3.12
  34. Chapter 3.16 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  35. Chapter 3.20 — RIDING TRAILS FUND
  36. Chapter 3.24 — PURCHASING SYSTEM
  37. Chapter 3.26 — EMERGENCY RESPONSE COST RECOVERY
  38. Chapter 3.28 — CITATION COLLECTION BY CITY
  39. Chapter 3.30 — VEHICLE IMPOUND COST RECOVERY PROGRAM
  40. Chapter 3.34 — CIVIL PENALTIES
  41. Chapter 3.36 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  42. Chapter 3.40 — DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE PROGRAM
  43. Chapter 3.50 — WESTERN RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION UNIFORM…
  44. Chapter 3.60 — WESTERN RIVERSIDE MULTIPLE SPECIES HABITAT CONS…
  45. Chapter 3.70 — TRADEMARK AND LICENSING PROGRAM
  46. Title 4
  47. Chapter 4.02 — APPLICATIONS
  48. Chapter 4.04 — NOTICE AND HEARING
  49. Chapter 4.06 — ADMINISTRATION
  50. Chapter 4.08 — POLICY
  51. Title 5
  52. Chapter 5.04 — BUSINESS LICENSE
  53. Chapter 5.08 — AMUSEMENT AND ENTERTAINMENT
  54. Chapter 5.10 — FILMING PERMIT REGULATIONS
  55. Chapter 5.12
  56. Chapter 5.16
  57. Chapter 5.20 — VENDING NEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL
  58. Chapter 5.24 — PRIVATE STREET PATROL SERVICES
  59. Chapter 5.28 — SWAP MEETS
  60. Chapter 5.32 — YARD SALES
  61. Chapter 5.36 — APIARIES
  62. Chapter 5.40 — BINGO GAMES
  63. Chapter 5.44 — OUTDOOR FESTIVALS
  64. Chapter 5.48 — MASSAGE BUSINESSES
  65. Chapter 5.50 — EMPLOYMENT OF UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS[2 ]
  66. Chapter 5.52 — REGULATION OF TAXI CABS
  67. Chapter 5.54
  68. Title 6
  69. Chapter 6.08 — OLEANDER PLANT—PROHIBITION
  70. Chapter 6.10
  71. Chapter 6.12 — DOGS—LICENSING—CONTROL—RABIES
  72. Chapter 6.16 — CAMP SPACES AND SQUATTER CAMPS
  73. Chapter 6.20
  74. Chapter 6.22 — PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT
  75. Chapter 6.24 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
  76. Chapter 6.28 — USE OF CITATIONS FOR VIOLATIONS
  77. Chapter 6.32 — EXCAVATIONS
  78. Chapter 6.36 — WATER WELL DRILLING
  79. Chapter 6.42
  80. Chapter 6.45
  81. Chapter 6.48 — PUBLIC DUMP SITES
  82. Chapter 6.56 — CLEANING CESSPOOLS
  83. Chapter 6.60 — CONTROL OF FLIES
  84. Chapter 6.68
  85. Chapter 6.72
  86. Chapter 6.76 — HOG RANCHES
  87. Chapter 6.80 — SWIMMING POOLS AND BATHHOUSES
  88. Chapter 6.84 — COMMERCIAL POULTRY RANCHES
  89. Chapter 6.88 — UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  90. Chapter 6.90
  91. Title 8
  92. Chapter 8.02 — VOLUNTARY RANCH LICENSE
  93. Chapter 8.04 — RUNNING AT LARGE
  94. Chapter 8.05 — WILD OR VICIOUS ANIMALS
  95. Chapter 8.06 — NEGLECT AND THE ABUSE OF ANIMALS
  96. Chapter 8.07 — POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS/VICIOUS DOGS
  97. Chapter 8.09 — WORKING ANIMAL PROTECTION ACT
  98. Title 9
  99. Chapter 9.04 — CURFEW
  100. Chapter 9.05
  101. Chapter 9.06
  102. Chapter 9.07 — NOISE REGULATIONS[1 ]
  103. Chapter 9.08 — FIREARMS—USE AND DISCHARGE
  104. Chapter 9.09 — JUVENILE TRUANCY REGULATIONS
  105. Chapter 9.10 — SOCIAL HOST—UNDERAGE DRINKING AND CONSUMPTION A…
  106. Chapter 9.12 — CONCEALED WEAPONS
  107. Chapter 9.16
  108. Chapter 9.20 — FIREWORKS
  109. Chapter 9.28 — PARKS AND RECREATION
  110. Chapter 9.30 — RIVER TRAILS PARK
  111. Chapter 9.36 — ARRESTS FOR VIOLATIONS–AUTHORITY
  112. Chapter 9.40
  113. Chapter 9.50 — AGGRESSIVE PANHANDLING
  114. Chapter 9.52 — GRAFFITI PREVENTION, PROHIBITION, REMOVAL AND A…
  115. Chapter 9.53 — CATALYTIC CONVERTER THEFT
  116. Chapter 9.56 — EQUESTRIAN HELMET REGULATIONS
  117. Chapter 9.60 — ROLLER SKATES AND SIMILAR DEVICES
  118. Chapter 9.65 — FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY
  119. Chapter 9.70 — PUBLIC SKATE PARK FACILITIES
  120. Chapter 9.75
  121. Chapter 9.80 — LICENSURE OF TOBACCO RETAILERS
  122. Chapter 9.81 — SALE OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
  123. Chapter 9.85 — NOVELTY LIGHTERS
  124. Chapter 9.90
  125. Chapter 9.95 — REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION
  126. Title 10
  127. Chapter 10.06 — PARKING RESTRICTIONS
  128. Chapter 10.08 — PARKING ENFORCEMENT/VIOLATIONS
  129. Chapter 10.10
  130. Chapter 10.12 — SPEED LIMITS
  131. Chapter 10.16 — COMMERCIAL VEHICLES/TRUCKS[2 ]
  132. Chapter 10.18 — MOVEMENT OF OVERLOADS ON CITY STREETS
  133. Chapter 10.20 — VEHICLES WITH THREE WHEELS OR LESS
  134. Chapter 10.28 — OFF-ROAD USE OF VEHICLES
  135. Chapter 10.30 — PRIVATELY OWNED AND MAINTAINED ROADS
  136. Chapter 10.32
  137. Title 12
  138. Chapter 12.04 — CURBS, GUTTERS AND STREET PAVING
  139. Chapter 12.05 — STREET OPENING AND PAVEMENT RESTORATION REGULA…
  140. Chapter 12.08 — ENCROACHMENTS–EXCAVATIONS
  141. Chapter 12.12 — STREET TREES
  142. Chapter 12.16 — REIMBURSEMENT AGREEMENTS
  143. Chapter 12.18
  144. Title 13
  145. Chapter 13.04 — UNDERGROUND WIRING
  146. Chapter 13.08 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY INSTALLATION
  147. Title 14
  148. Chapter 14.08 — PUBLIC SEWERAGE SYSTEM WASTES[3 ]
  149. Chapter 14.16
  150. Chapter 14.20 — RECYCLED WATER
  151. Title 15
  152. Chapter 15.04 — MECHANICAL CODE
  153. Chapter 15.05 — PLUMBING CODE
  154. Chapter 15.06 — INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE
  155. Chapter 15.01 — ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS FOR TITLE 15
  156. Chapter 15.02 — BUILDING CODE
  157. Chapter 15.03 — ELECTRICAL CODE
  158. Chapter 15.04 — MECHANICAL CODE
  159. Chapter 15.05 — PLUMBING CODE
  160. Chapter 15.06 — INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE
  161. Chapter 15.07 — RESIDENTIAL CODE
  162. Chapter 15.08 — GREEN BUILDING CODE
  163. Chapter 15.09 — FIRE CODE
  164. Chapter 15.10 — EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  165. Chapter 15.11 — SPECIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC WORKS
  166. Chapter 15.12 — SECURITY AND SAFETY STANDARDS
  167. Chapter 15.13 — ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
  168. Chapter 15.14 — ENERGY CODE
  169. Chapter 15.15 — ADDRESS NUMBERING
  170. Chapter 15.20 — CONSTRUCTION SITE SECURITY
  171. Chapter 15.25 — MOVED BUILDINGS AND TEMPORARY STRUCTURES
  172. Chapter 15.30 — HOURS OF CONSTRUCTION
  173. Chapter 15.40 — SAFETY ASSESSMENT PLACARDS
  174. Chapter 15.60 — FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT
  175. Chapter 15.70 — CITY OF NORCO STORMWATER/URBAN RUNOFF MANAGEME…
  176. Chapter 15.90 — CITY OF NORCO GRADING REQUIREMENTS
  177. Chapter 15.100 — SEISMIC HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
  178. Chapter 15.110 — SMALL RESIDENTIAL SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEM
  179. Chapter 15.120 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION PERMITTING
  180. Chapter 15.130 — WILDLAND-URBAN INTERFACE CODE
  181. Title 17
  182. Chapter 17.16 — TENTATIVE MAP
  183. Chapter 17.28 — MODIFICATIONS–ENDORSEMENT– PENALTIES–VALIDITY
  184. Chapter 17.12
  185. Chapter 17.14 — PARK DEDICATION
  186. Chapter 17.28
  187. Chapter 17.34 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAPS
  188. Title 18
  189. Chapter 18.03 — ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONES AND ZONING MAP
  190. Chapter 18.10 — OS-ZONE OPEN SPACE[1 ]
  191. Chapter 18.12
  192. Chapter 18.13 — A-1 ZONE AGRICULTURAL LOW DENSITY
  193. Chapter 18.14 — A-2 ZONE AGRICULTURAL
  194. Chapter 18.15 — R-1 ZONE RESIDENTIAL SINGLE-FAMILY
  195. Chapter 18.16 — ANIMAL-KEEPING OVERLAY (AKO) ZONE
  196. Chapter 18.17
  197. Chapter 18.18
  198. Chapter 18.19 — C-2 ZONE GENERAL COMMERCIAL - DELETED BY ORD. …
  199. Chapter 18.20
  200. Chapter 18.21
  201. Chapter 18.23 — C-4 COMMERCIAL ZONE
  202. Chapter 18.24
  203. Chapter 18.25
  204. Chapter 18.26
  205. Chapter 18.27
  206. Chapter 18.29
  207. Chapter 18.30 — GENERAL PROVISIONS—MISCELLANEOUS
  208. Chapter 18.31
  209. Chapter 18.32
  210. Chapter 18.33 — GENERAL PROVISIONS–SERVICE STATIONS
  211. Chapter 18.35 — GENERAL PROVISIONS–STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES RE…
  212. Chapter 18.37 — SIGNS
  213. Chapter 18.38 — GENERAL PROVISIONS—OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOAD…
  214. Chapter 18.39
  215. Chapter 18.41 — ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW
  216. Chapter 18.42
  217. Chapter 18.43 — HEARINGS AND APPEALS THEREFROM
  218. Chapter 18.45 — CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS
  219. Chapter 18.46
  220. Chapter 18.47 — AMENDMENTS AND ZONE CHANGES
  221. Chapter 18.48
  222. Chapter 18.49 — VALIDITY AND SEPARABILITY
  223. Chapter 18.50 — BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT
  224. Chapter 18.52 — SPECIFIC PLAN
  225. Chapter 18.53
  226. Chapter 18.55 — WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPING
  227. Chapter 18.56 — CHILD CARE HOMES AND CENTERS
  228. Chapter 18.57 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS FACILITY REGULATIONS
  229. Chapter 18.58 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION OVERLAY ZONE
  230. Chapter 18.59 — BOARDING HOUSES AND GROUP HOMES
  231. Chapter 18.60 — REGULATION OF RECYCLING FACILITIES
  232. Chapter 18.61 — COMMERCIAL TRANSITION OVERLAY (CTO) ZONE
  233. Chapter 18.62 — PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT ZONE
  234. Chapter 18.63 — HOSPITALITY DEVELOPMENT ZONE
  235. Chapter 18.65 — RESIDENTIAL DENSITY BONUS PROVISIONS
  236. Chapter 18.66 — EMERGENCY SHELTERS[9 ]
  237. Chapter 18.67
  238. Chapter 18.68 — ACCESSORY BUILDING USE PERMITS
  239. Chapter 18.69 — SHORT-TERM RENTALS
  240. Chapter 18.70 — INCLUSIONARY HOUSING PROGRAM
  241. Title 19
  242. Chapter 19.04 — CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMS
  243. Chapter 19.04 — CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMS
  244. Title 20
  245. Chapter 20.30 — CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS PROCESS
  246. Chapter 20.05 — PURPOSE
  247. Chapter 20.10 — DEFINITIONS
  248. Chapter 20.15 — LANDMARKS
  249. Chapter 20.20 — POINT OF HISTORICAL INTEREST
  250. Chapter 20.30 — CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS PROCESS
  251. Chapter 20.35 — PRESERVATION INCENTIVES
  252. Chapter 20.40 — ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES
  253. Chapter 20.45 — SEVERABILITY
  254. Chapter 20.50 — EQUESTRIAN HISTORIC DISTRICT
  255. Title SR
  256. § SR.010. General Provisions.
  257. § SR.020. Administration and Personnel.
  258. § SR.030. Revenue and Finance.
  259. § SR.040. Business Licenses, Taxes and Regulations.
  260. § SR.050. Animals.
  261. § SR.060. Health and Safety.
  262. § SR.070. Public Peace, Morals and Welfare.
  263. § SR.080. Vehicles and Traffic.
  264. § SR.090. Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places.
  265. § SR.100. Public Services.
  266. § SR.110. Buildings and Construction.
  267. § SR.120. Subdivisions.
  268. § SR.140. Environment.
  269. Title OL

GoCodebook provides public access, search, citation, multilingual explanation, and practical interpretation of legally adopted building regulations. It is not a substitute for the official ICC or California code publications.