Article III — Contribution Limitations
Oakland Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Oakland
3.12.050 - Limitations on contributions from persons.¶
A.
No person shall make to any candidate and the controlled committee of such a candidate, and no candidate and the candidate's controlled committee shall receive from any such person, a contribution or contributions totaling more than six hundred dollars ($600.00), adjusted bi-annually pursuant to Subsection (D), for each election except as stated in Subsection (B) of this Section.
B.
For candidates who qualify as an applicant or certified candidates as defined in Section 3.15.040 of the Oakland Fair Elections Act, no person shall make to a candidate and the controlled committee of such candidate, and no such candidate and the controlled committee of such candidate shall receive contributions totaling more than six hundred dollars ($600.00), adjusted bi-annually pursuant to Subsection (D), for each election. A Democracy Dollar assigned by an eligible resident pursuant to Section 3.15.110 of the Oakland Fair Elections Act and any public funds disbursed to participating candidates pursuant to Section 3.15.120 of the Oakland Fair Elections Act shall not be considered a contribution under this Act.
C.
This Section is not intended to prohibit or regulate contributions to persons or broad based political committees for the purpose of influencing elections for offices other than City offices.
D.
Beginning in January of 2025 and in January of every odd-numbered year thereafter, the Commission shall increase the contribution limitation amounts by the percent increase, if any, in the Consumer Price Index for the preceding two (2) years, rounding to the nearest fifty dollar ($50.00) value. The Commission shall use the Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers in the San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose, CA metropolitan statistical area, as published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Statistics, or if such an index is discontinued, then the most similar successor index. The Commission shall publish the adjusted contribution limits no later than the 1st of February of the year in which the adjustment occurs.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.060 - Limitations on contributions from broad-based political committees.¶
A.
No broad-based political committee shall make to any candidate and the controlled committee of such a candidate, nor shall a candidate and the candidate's controlled committee receive from a broad-based political committee, a contribution or contributions totaling more than one thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200.00), adjusted bi-annually pursuant to Subsection D., for each election except as stated in Subsection B. of this Section.
B.
For candidates who qualify as applicant or certified candidates as defined in Section 3.15.040 of the Oakland Fair Elections Act, no broad-based political committee shall make to any candidate and the controlled committee of such candidate, nor shall a candidate and the candidate's controlled committee receive from a broad-based political committee, a contribution or contributions totaling more than one thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200.00), adjusted bi-annually pursuant to Subsection D., for each election.
C.
This Section is not intended to prohibit or regulate contributions to persons or broad-based political committees for the purpose of influencing elections for offices other than City offices.
D.
Beginning in January of 2025 and in January of every odd-numbered year thereafter, the Public Ethics Commission shall increase the contribution limitation amounts by the percent increase, if any, in the Consumer Price Index for the preceding two years, rounding to the nearest fifty dollar ($50.00) value. The Commission shall use the Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers in the San Francisco-Oakland- San Jose, CA metropolitan statistical area, as published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Statistics, or if such an index is discontinued, then the most similar successor index. The Commission shall publish the adjusted contribution limits no later than February 1 of the year in which the adjustment occurs.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.065 - Contributions made under legal name.¶
No contributions shall be made, directly or indirectly, by any person in a name other than the name by which such person is identified for legal purposes.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.070 - Return of contributions.¶
A contribution shall not be considered received if it is not negotiated, deposited, or utilized, and in addition it is returned to the donor no later than five (5) business days after the closing date of the campaign statement on which the contribution would otherwise be reported. In the case of a late contribution as defined in Government Code Section 82036, it shall not be deemed received if it is returned to the contributor within forty-eight (48) hours of receipt.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.080 - Aggregation of contributions.¶
For purposes of the contribution limitations enumerated in this Act, the following shall apply:
A.
Two (2) or more entities' contributions shall be aggregated when any of the following circumstances apply:
The entities share the majority of members of their boards of directors.
The entities share three (3) or more, or a majority of, officers.
The entities are owned or controlled by the same majority shareholder or shareholders.
The entities are in a parent-subsidiary relationship.
One (1) entity finances, maintains, or controls the other entity's contributions or expenditures.
Contributions made by entities that are majority-owned by any person shall be aggregated with the contributions of the majority owner and all other entities majority-owned by that person, unless those entities act independently in their decision to make contributions.
The contributions of an entity whose contributions are directed and controlled by any person shall be aggregated with contributions made by that person and any other entity whose contributions are directed and controlled by that same person.
If two (2) or more entities make contributions that are directed and controlled by a majority of the same persons, the contributions of those entities shall be aggregated.
B.
No committee and no broad-based political committee which supports or opposes a candidate shall have as officers individuals who serve as officers on any other committee which supports or opposes the same candidate. No such committee or broad-based political committee shall act in concert with, or solicit or make contributions on behalf of, any other committee or broad-based political committee. This subdivision
shall not apply to treasurers of committees if these treasurers do not participate in or control in any way a decision on which a candidate or candidates receive contributions.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.090 - Loans.¶
A.
A loan shall be considered a contribution from the maker and the guarantor of the loan and shall be subject to the contribution limitations of this Act.
B.
The proceeds of a loan made to a candidate by a commercial lending institution in the regular course of business on the same terms available to members of the public and which is secured or guaranteed shall not be subject to the contribution limitations of this Act.
C.
Other than loans pursuant to Subsection C. of this Section, extensions of credit in excess of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500.00) for a period of more than ninety (90) days are subject to the contribution limitations of this Act, unless the candidate can demonstrate good faith evidence of an intent to repay through a set payment schedule which is being adhered to through repayment of the extension of credit on a regular basis.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.100 - Family contributions.¶
A.
Contributions by two (2) individuals married to each other shall be treated as separate contributions and shall not be aggregated.
B.
Contributions by children under eighteen (18) years of age shall be treated as contributions by their parents or legal guardian and attributed proportionately to each parent (one-half (½) to each parent or the total amount to a single custodial parent or legal guardian).
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.110 - One campaign committee and one checking account per candidate.¶
A candidate shall have no more than one (1) campaign committee and one (1) checking account for the City office being sought, into which all contributions shall be deposited and out of which all expenditures for that office shall be made. This Section should not prohibit the establishment of savings accounts, but no qualified campaign expenditures shall be made out of these accounts.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.115 - Ballot measure committees controlled by candidates or elected City officials.¶
A candidate or elected City official who controls a ballot measure committee may not directly or indirectly use or influence the use of ballot measure committee funds to support the candidate's or elected City officials' election or to support or oppose other candidates, and may not transfer such funds to another committee supporting the candidate's or elected City officials' election, or supporting or opposing other candidates. The foregoing notwithstanding, the prohibitions of this Section shall not apply to a committee created to oppose or support the qualification of a recall measure and/or the recall election of the controlling candidate or controlling elected City Official.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.116 - Disclosure of principal officers of all non-candidate controlled committees,…¶
measure and independent expenditure committees.
All non-candidate controlled recipient committees, including ballot measure committees and general purpose committees, required to file campaign statements in the City of Oakland, must disclose the principal officers of the committee. Such disclosure must include the full name, street address, e-mail address, and telephone number of at least one (1) principal officer, as well as all principal officers up to a total of three (3). This disclosure shall be made on the statement of organization (FPPC Form 410) by the filing deadlines required by the California Political Reform Act statute and regulations, or, if no Form 410 is required for that committee, the next required campaign statement. Such information shall be filed with the Public Ethics Commission and made available to the public.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.117 - Reporting by City officials who solicit campaign contributions from persons…¶
proposing to contract with the City.
A.
Any public servant, as defined by Subsection 2.25.030 D., who is required to file a statement of economic interests (Form 700) and who successfully solicits a contribution of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) or more per calendar year to any committee from any person who contracts or proposes to contract with the official's department during the contractor prohibition time period specified in Section 3.12.140, must disclose such solicitation within thirty (30) days of the solicitation to the Public Ethics Commission using a process provided by the Public Ethics Commission.
Mayor, Members of the Council, and their Senior Staff Members. For purposes of this section, the "department" of the Mayor, member of the Council, or senior staff member to either the Mayor or member of Council shall be the City, and the disclosure requirement shall apply when the solicitation is made to a person contracting or proposing to contract with the City.
a.
For purposes of this section, a "senior staff member" to either the Mayor or a member of the Council means an individual employed in any of the following positions: Chief of Staff, Deputy Chief of Staff, Communications or other Director, Legislative or Policy Aide, or any other position in the Mayor's or Council Member's office who is required to file a Form 700.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.120 - Money received by elected City officials and candidates treated as…¶
gifts.
Any funds received by any elected City official, candidate, or committee controlled by an elected City official or candidate shall be considered either a campaign contribution, income or a gift. All campaign contributions received by such persons shall be subject to the provisions of this Act unless such campaign contributions are used exclusively for elections held outside the jurisdiction. All income and gifts shall be subject to the disqualification provisions of the California Political Reform Act. This section shall not apply to Democracy Dollars received by candidates for Oakland offices pursuant to the Fair Elections Act.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.130 - Contributor identification and restriction on use of cash.¶
A.
No contribution of one hundred dollars ($100.00) or more shall be deposited into a campaign checking account of a candidate or local committee unless the name, address, occupation, and employer of the contributor is on file in the records of the recipient of the contribution.
B.
No person shall make, and no candidate or local committee shall receive, a contribution of one hundred dollars ($100.00) or more in cash.
C.
No candidate or local committee shall make an expenditure of one hundred dollars ($100.00) or more in cash.
D.
No person shall make a contribution of one hundred dollars ($100.00) or more other than an in-kind contribution unless in the form of a written instrument containing the name of the donor and the name of the payee and drawn from the account of the donor or the intermediary, as defined in Government Code Section 84302.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.140 - Contractors doing business with the City or the Oakland Unified School…¶
making contributions.
A.
No person who contracts or proposes to contract with or who amends or proposes to amend such a contract with the City for the rendition of services, for the furnishing of any material, supplies, commodities or equipment to the City, for selling or leasing any land or building to the City, or for purchasing or leasing any land or building from the City, whenever the value of such transaction would require approval by the City Council shall make any contribution to the Mayor, a candidate for Mayor, a City Councilmember, a candidate for City Council, the City Attorney, a candidate for City Attorney, the City Auditor, a candidate for City Auditor, or committee controlled by such elected City Official or candidate at any time between commencement of negotiations and one hundred eighty (180) days after the completion or the termination of negotiations for such contract.
B.
No person who contracts or proposes to contract with or who amends or proposes to amend such a contract with the Oakland School District, for the rendition of services, for the furnishing of any material, supplies, commodities or equipment to the School District, for selling or leasing any land or building to the School District, or for purchasing or leasing any land or building from the School District, whenever the value of such transaction would require approval by the School Board, shall make any contribution to a School Board member, candidate for School Board Directors or committee controlled by such elected City Official or candidate at any time between commencement of negotiations and one hundred eighty (180) days after the completion or termination of negotiations for such contract.
C.
If a person is an entity, the restrictions of Subsections A. and B. also apply to all of the entity's principals, including, but not limited to, the following:
The entity's board chair, president, chief executive officer, chief operating officer, chief financial officer, and any individual who serves in the functional equivalent of one (1) or more of those positions;
Any individual who owns an ownership interest in the entity of twenty (20) percent or more; and
An individual employee, independent contractor, or agent of the entity, that represents or is authorized to represent the entity before the City in regards to the contract or proposal contract.
D.
"Services" means and includes labor, professional services, consulting services, or a combination of services and materials, supplies, commodities and equipment which shall include public works projects.
E.
For contributions to elected City Officials other than School Board Directors, transactions that require approval by the City Council include, but are not limited to:
Contracts for the procurement of services that are professional or consulting services exceeding fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.00).
Contracts for the procurement of services exceeding fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00), other than contracts for professional or consulting services.
Contracts for the furnishing of any materials, supplies, commodities or equipment exceeding fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00).
Contracts for the sale or lease of any building or land to or from the City.
Amendments to contracts described in Subsections E.1., 2., 3., and 4. of this Section.
F.
For contributions to School Board Directors, transactions that require approval by the School Board include, but are not limited to:
Professional services and consulting contracts exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000.00), including personal service agreements.
Contracts requiring School Board approval under Public Contract Code Section 20111.
Construction contracts exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000.00) whether or not they are subject to the provisions of the Public Contract Code.
Contracts for the sale or lease of any building or land to or from the School District.
Amendments to contracts described in Subsections F.1., 2., 3., and 4. of this Section.
G.
"Commencement of negotiations" for City contracts occurs when a contractor or contractor's agent formally submits a bid, proposal, qualifications or contract amendment to any City Official or when a City Official formally proposes submission of a bid, proposal, qualifications or contract amendment from a contractor or contractor's agent.
H.
Reserved.
I.
"Commencement of negotiations" for Oakland School District contracts occurs when a contractor or contractor's agent formally submits a bid, proposal, qualifications or contract amendment to any elected or appointed School District officer or employee or when any elected or appointed School District officer or employee formally proposes submission of a bid, proposal, qualifications or contract amendment from a contractor or contractor's agent.
J.
"Commencement of negotiations" does not include unsolicited receipt of proposal or contract information or documents related to them, requests to be placed on mailing lists or routine inquiries for information about a particular contract, request for proposal or any information or documents relating to them or attendance at an informational meeting.
K.
"Completion of negotiations" occurs when the City or the School District executes the contract or amendment.
L.
"Termination of negotiations" occurs when the contract or amendment is not awarded to the contractor or when the contractor files a written withdrawal from the negotiations, which is accepted by a City Official or an appointed or elected School District officer or employee.
M.
The Oakland City Administrator shall be responsible for implementing procedures for City contracts to ensure contractor compliance with this Act. A proposed or current contractor must sign and date the following statement at the time the contractor formally submits a bid, proposal, qualifications or contract amendment:
The Oakland Campaign Reform Act limits campaign contributions and prohibits contributions from contractors doing business with the City of Oakland or the Oakland Unified School District during specified time periods. Violators are subject to civil and criminal penalties.
I have read Oakland Municipal Code Chapter 3.12, including section 3.12.140, the contractor provisions of the Oakland Campaign Reform Act, and certify that I/we have not knowingly, nor will I/we make contributions prohibited by the Act.
Business Name ___________
Date ________
Signature ___________
The signed and dated statement must be submitted to the Public Ethics Commission in a manner proscribed by the Commission, at the same time the proposal is submitted. Contracts may not be awarded to any contractors who have not signed this certification.
N.
The Oakland Superintendent of Schools shall be responsible for implementing procedures for Oakland School District contracts to ensure contractor compliance with the Oakland Campaign Reform Act. A proposed or current contractor must sign and date the following statement at the time the contractor formally submits a bid, proposal, qualifications or contract amendment:
The Oakland Campaign Reform Act limits campaign contributions and prohibits contributions from contractors doing business with the City of Oakland or the Oakland Unified School District during specified time periods. Violators are subject to civil and criminal penalties.
I have read Oakland Municipal Code Chapter 3.12, including Section 3.12.140, the contractor provisions of the Oakland Campaign Reform Act, and certify that I/we have not knowingly, nor will I/we make contributions prohibited by the Act.
Business Name ___________
Date ________
Signature ___________
The signed and dated statement must be received and filed with the School District at the same time the proposal is submitted. Contracts may not be awarded to any contractors who have not signed this certification. The School District shall keep an updated list of current contractors available for inspection.
O.
A person who contracts with the City or the School District for the rendition of services, for the furnishing of any material, supplies, commodities or equipment to the City or the School District, or for selling any land or building to the City or the School District or for purchasing any land or building from the City or the School District, or for leasing any land to or from the School District, whenever the value of such transaction would require approval by the City Council or the School Board, and who violates Subsection A of this Section, shall be subject to the enforcement provisions of Article IX of this Act.
P.
Candidates and their controlled committees shall include a notice on all campaign fundraising materials equivalent to eight-point roman boldface type, which shall be in a color or print which contrasts with the
background so as to be easily legible, and in a printed or drawn box and set apart from any other printed matter. The notice shall consist of the following statement:
The Oakland Campaign Reform Act limits campaign contributions by all persons (OMC §§ 3.12.050 and 3.12.060) and prohibits contributions during specified time periods from contractors doing business with the City of Oakland or the Oakland Unified School District (OMC § 3.12.140).
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.150 - Officeholder fund.¶
A.
Every elected City official shall be permitted to establish one (1) officeholder expense fund. All contributions deposited into the officeholder expense fund shall be deemed to be held in trust for expenses associated with holding the office currently held by the elected City official. Contributions to the officeholder fund must be made by a separate check or other separate written instrument. Single contributions may not be divided between the officeholder fund and any other candidate committee. For District Councilmembers, City Auditor and School Board Directors total contributions to an officeholder fund shall not exceed twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000.00) per year in office. For Councilmember-At-Large and City Attorney, total contributions to an officeholder fund shall not exceed thirty thousand dollars ($30,000.00) per year in office. For the office of the Mayor, total contributions to an officeholder fund shall not exceed fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) per year in office.
B.
Expenditures from an officeholder fund may be made for any political, governmental or other lawful purpose, but may not be used for any of the purposes prohibited in Subsections C.1. through 5. of this Section. Such allowable expenditures shall include, but are not limited to, the following categories:
Expenditures for fundraising (including solicitations by mail) for the officeholder expense fund;
Expenditures for office equipment, furnishings and office supplies;
Expenditures for office rent;
Expenditures for salaries of part-time or full-time staff employed by the elected City official for officeholder activities;
Expenditures for consulting, research, polling, photographic or similar services except for campaign expenditures for any city, county, regional, State or Federal elective office;
Expenditures for conferences, meetings, receptions, and events attended in the performance of government duties by (1) the elected City official; (2) a member of the elected City officials' staff; or (3) such other person designated by the elected City official who is authorized to perform such government duties;
Expenditures for travel, including lodging, meals and other related disbursements, incurred in the performance of governmental duties by (1) the elected City official, (2) a member of the elected City officials' staff, (3) such other person designated by the elected City official who is authorized to perform such government duties, or a member of such person's household accompanying the person on such travel;
Expenditures for meals and entertainment directly preceding, during or following a governmental or legislative activity;
Expenditures for donations to tax-exempt educational institutions or tax exempt charitable, civic or service organizations, including the purchase of tickets to charitable or civic events, where no substantial part of the proceeds will have a material financial effect on the elected officer, any member of his or her immediate family, or his or her committee treasurer;
Expenditures for memberships to civic, service or professional organizations, if such membership bears a reasonable relationship to a governmental, legislative or political purpose;
Expenditures for an educational course or educational seminar if the course or seminar maintains or improves skills which are employed by the elected City official or a member of the elected City official's staff in the performance of his or her governmental responsibilities;
Expenditures for advertisements in programs, books, testimonials, souvenir books, or other publications if the advertisement does not support or oppose the nominations or election of a candidate for City, county, regional, State or Federal elective office;
Expenditures for mailing to persons within the City which provide information related to City-sponsored events, school district-sponsored events, an official's governmental duties or an official's position on a
particular matter pending before the Council, Mayor, or School Board;
Expenditures for expressions of congratulations, appreciation or condolences sent to constituents, employees, governmental officials, or other persons with whom the elected City official communicates in his or her official capacity;
Expenditures for payment of tax liabilities incurred as a result of authorized officeholder expense fund transactions;
Expenditures for accounting, professional and administrative services provided to the officeholder fund;
Expenditures for ballot measures.
C.
Officeholder expense funds shall not be used for the following:
Expenditures in connection with a future election for any City, county, regional, State or Federal elective office;
Expenditures for campaign consulting, research, polling, photographic or similar services for election to City, county, regional, State or Federal elective office;
Membership in any athletic, social, fraternal, veteran or religious organization;
Supplemental compensation for employees for performance of an act which would be required or expected of the person in the regular course or hours of his or her duties as a City official;
Any expenditure that would violate the provisions of the California State Political Reform Act, including Government Code Sections 89506 and 89512 through 89519.
D.
No funds may be transferred from the officeholder fund of an elected City official to any other candidate committee.
E.
Annual contributions received by or made to the officeholder fund shall be subject to the contribution limitations of Article III of this Act.
F.
Expenditures made from the officeholder fund shall not be subject to the voluntary expenditure ceilings of Article IV of this Act.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.160 - Allowance for donation of office space.¶
A.
Donation of office space for use by elected City officials in furtherance of their duties and responsibilities by a person or broad based political committee shall not be considered a campaign contribution subject to the provisions of this Act, provided that:
The donation is made to the City and accepted pursuant to Oakland City Charter Section 1203 for use by the Mayor, Councilmembers, City Attorney or City Auditor or in the case of School Board Directors, the donation is made to the Oakland Unified School District; and
The name, address, employer, and occupation of the donor, and the current market value of the donated office space, are provided to the Commission.
B.
Use of office space donated pursuant to this Section by an elected City official shall not be considered a "qualified campaign expenditure" pursuant to Section 3.12.040 of this Act.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.170 - Legal expense funds.¶
A.
An elected City official or candidate may receive contributions for a separate legal expense fund, for deposit into a separate account, to be used solely to defray attorney's fees and other legal costs incurred in the candidate's or elected City officials' legal defense to any civil, criminal, or administrative action or actions arising directly out of the conduct of the campaign or election process, or the performance of the candidate's or elected City officials' governmental activities and duties. Contributions to the legal expense
fund must be earmarked by the contributor for contribution to the fund at the time the contribution is made. The legal expense fund may be in the form of a certificate of deposit, interest bearing savings account, money market account, or similar account which shall be established only for the legal expense fund.
B.
Contributions received by or made to the legal expense fund shall not be subject to the contribution limitations of Article III of this Act.
C.
Expenditures made from the legal expense fund shall not be subject to the voluntary expenditure ceilings of Article IV of this Act.
(Res. No. 89316, § 3, 7-22-2022)
3.12.180 - Volunteer services exemption.¶
Volunteer personal services, and payments made by an individual for their own travel expenses if such payments are made voluntarily without any understanding or agreement that they shall be directly or indirectly repaid, are not contributions or expenditures subject to this Act.
3.12.190 - Reserved.¶
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Ask AI about this code▸Contents — Oakland Municipal Code
- Article I — POWERS AND FORM OF GOVERNMENT
- Article II — THE COUNCIL
- Article III — THE MAYOR
- Article IV — CITY OFFICERS
- Article V — THE CITY MANAGER
- Article VI — ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION
- Article VII — PORT OF OAKLAND
- Article VIII — FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
- Article IX — PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
- Article X — FRANCHISES, LICENSES, PERMITS, LEASES AND SALES
- Article XI — ELECTIONS
- Article XII — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Article XIV — RESERVED
- Article XV — RESERVED
- Article XVI — THE CHILDREN'S INITIATIVE OF 2018
- Article XX — OAKLAND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM
- Article XXI — MISCELLANEOUS
- Article XXVI — Added By: Stats. 1951; POLICE AND FIRE RETIREME…
- Article XXVII — Added By: Stats. 1955 OFF-STREET VEHICULAR PAR…
- Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Article I — Bidding Contracting and Purchasing
- Article II — City Policy Regarding Banks and Firms Which Do Bu…
- Chapter 2.05 — OAKLAND MUSEUM OF CALIFORNIA COLLECTION ACQUISI…
- Chapter 2.06 — PROMPT PAYMENT
- Chapter 2.07 — GRANT AWARD APPROVAL
- Chapter 2.08 — CIVIL SERVICE RULES AND PROCEDURES
- Chapter 2.10 — FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION PROCUREMENT AND DISPOSAL
- Chapter 2.12 — DEBARMENT PROGRAM
- Chapter 2.16 — MAP OF CITY COUNCIL DISTRICTS
- Article I — In General
- Article II — Public Access to Meetings
- Article III — Public Information
- Article IV — Policy Implementation
- Chapter 2.22 — CITY PROHIBITED FROM DOING BUSINESS WITH FEDERA…
- Chapter 2.23 — SANCTUARY CITY CONTRACTING AND INVESTMENT ORDIN…
- Chapter 2.24 — PUBLIC ETHICS COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.25 — CITY OF OAKLAND GOVERNMENT ETHICS ACT
- Chapter 2.26 — TICKET DISTRIBUTION POLICY
- Chapter 2.28 — LIVING WAGE ORDINANCE
- Chapter 2.29 — CITY AGENCIES, DEPARTMENTS AND OFFICES
- Chapter 2.30 — EQUAL ACCESS TO SERVICES
- Chapter 2.32 — EQUAL BENEFITS ORDINANCE
- Chapter 2.34 — IDENTIFICATION CARDS
- Chapter 2.36 — WORKER RETENTION AT LARGE-SCALE HOSPITALITY BUS…
- Chapter 2.38 — OAKLAND WHISTLEBLOWER ORDINANCE
- Chapter 2.40 — PROHIBITION ON NEPOTISM IN CITY EMPLOYMENT
- Chapter 2.41 — ACQUISITION AND LEASE OF REAL PROPERTY BY CITY
- Article I — General Provisions
- Article II — Sale of City-Owned Real Property, Generally
- Article III — Lease of City-Owned Real Property, Generally
- Article IV — Sale or Lease of City-Owned Real Property for Dev…
- Article V — Special Licenses and Leases
- Chapter 2.43 — GRANT OF PUBLIC UTILITY FRANCHISES
- Chapter 2.44 — DEPARTMENT OF WORKPLACE AND EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS
- Chapter 2.45 — OAKLAND POLICE COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.46 — COMMUNITY POLICE REVIEW AGENCY
- Chapter 2.47 — PUBLIC SAFETY PLANNING AND OVERSIGHT COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.48 — WILDFIRE PREVENTION COMMISSION
- Chapter 3.04 — CITY COUNCIL DISTRICTS
- Article I — General Provisions
- Article II — Elections for Elective Office
- Chapter 3.12 — THE CITY OF OAKLAND CAMPAIGN REFORM ACT
- Article I — Findings and Purpose
- Article II — Definitions
- Article III — Contribution Limitations
- Article IV — Political Communications
- Article VI — Electronic Filing and Recordkeeping Requirements
- Article VII — Violations Related to Enforcement
- Article VIII — Agency Responsibility and Authority
- Article VIII — Enforcement
- Article IX — Miscellaneous Provisions
- Chapter 3.13 — LIMITED PUBLIC FINANCING ACT OF 2024
- Article III — Election Campaign Fund
- Article IV — Eligibility for Public Financing
- Article V — Disbursement of Public Financing
- Chapter 3.14 — OAKLAND FALSE ENDORSEMENT IN CAMPAIGN LITERATURE
- Article III — Prohibition on False Endorsements
- Article IV — Enforcement
- Article V — Miscellaneous
- Article I — Findings and Purpose.
- Article III — Agency Duties
- Article IV — Democracy Dollars
- Article V — Limits and Restrictions
- Article VI — Enforcement
- Article VII — Miscellaneous
- Chapter 3.16 — CONFLICT OF INTEREST CODE
- Chapter 3.20 — THE CITY OF OAKLAND LOBBYIST REGISTRATION ACT
- Article II — Definitions and Interpretation of This Act
- Article III — Registration of Lobbyists
- Article IV — Disclosure of Lobbying Activities
- Article V — Prohibitions
- Article VI — Enforcement and Penalties
- Chapter 4.04 — FISCAL PROVISIONS GENERALLY
- Chapter 4.08 — BEDROOM TAX
- Chapter 4.12 — CIGARETTE TAX
- Chapter 4.16 — PARKING TAX
- Chapter 4.20 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
- Chapter 4.24 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
- Chapter 4.26 — TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
- Chapter 4.28 — UTILITY USERS TAX
- Chapter 4.32 — CITY RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE REVENUE BOND LAW
- Chapter 4.36 — CITY HEALTH FACILITY REVENUE BOND LAW
- Chapter 4.40 — CITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BOND LAW
- Chapter 4.44 — PFRS PENSION OBLIGATION BOND LAW
- Chapter 4.48 — BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS
- Article I — General Provisions and Definitions
- Article II — Issuance of Bonds
- Article III — Miscellaneous Provisions
- Chapter 4.52 — SUGAR-SWEETENED BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTION TAX
- Chapter 4.54 — AFFORDABLE HOUSING AND INFRASTRUCTURE BOND LAW
- Article III — Miscellaneous Bond Provisions
- Article IV — Anti-Displacement and Affordable Housing Bond Law…
- Chapter 4.56 — VACANT PROPERTY TAX
- Chapter 4.58 — OAKLAND ZOO ANIMAL CARE, EDUCATION AND IMPROVEM…
- Chapter 5.02 — BUSINESS PERMITS GENERALLY
- Chapter 5.04 — BUSINESS TAXES GENERALLY
- Chapter 5.06 — ADVERTISING MATTER
- Chapter 5.08 — AUCTIONS AND AUCTIONEERS
- Chapter 5.10 — BINGO
- Chapter 5.12 — ENTERTAINMENT VENUES
- Chapter 5.14 — CARNIVALS
- Chapter 5.16 — CABLE SYSTEMS AND OPEN VIDEO SYSTEMS
- Part 1 — General Provisions
- Part 2 — Definitions
- Part 3 — Fees
- Part 4 — Customer Service
- Part 5 — Permits and Construction
- Part 6 — Public, Education and Government ("PEG") Requirements
- Part 7 — Reports and Notices
- Chapter 5.18 — CHARITABLE AND RELIGIOUS SOLICITATIONS
- Chapter 5.19 — UNATTENDED DONATION/COLLECTION BOXES
- Article II — UDCB Permit Requirement and Process
- Article III — Standards and Requirements
- Article IV — Code Enforcement
- Article V — Noticing Procedure for Removal
- Chapter 5.20 — CLOSE-OUT SALES
- Chapter 5.22 — DANCE HALLS
- Chapter 5.24 — FILMING PERMITS
- Chapter 5.26 — FIREARMS DEALERS
- Chapter 5.28 — FLYING FIELDS, HELIPORTS AND HELISTOPS
- Chapter 5.30 — FOR-HIRE VEHICLES
- Chapter 5.32 — FRANCHISES
- Chapter 5.33 — HOME MORTGAGE LENDING
- Chapter 5.34 — HOTEL RATES AND REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS
- Chapter 5.36 — MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENT AND MASSAGE THERAPISTS
- Chapter 5.38 — MATTRESSES
- Chapter 5.40 — MECHANICAL AND ELECTRONIC GAMES
- Chapter 5.42 — MINIATURE GOLF COURSES
- Chapter 5.43 — OAKLAND ARTISAN MARKETPLACE
- Chapter 5.44 — OUTDOOR AMUSEMENT CENTERS
- Chapter 5.46 — PAWNBROKERS, SECONDHAND DEALERS, SCRAP DEALERS …
- Chapter 5.48 — PEDDLERS AND SOLICITORS
- Chapter 5.50 — POOL ROOMS AND BOWLING ALLEYS
- Chapter 5.51 — FOOD VENDING PROGRAM
- Article II — Standards and Requirements
- Article III — Enforcement, Revocation and Abatement
- Chapter 5.52 — PRIVATE PATROL SERVICES AND PRIVATE WATCHMAN
- Chapter 5.54 — RENDERING
- Chapter 5.56 — RIDING ACADEMIES
- Chapter 5.58 — SCHOOL STORES
- Chapter 5.60 — SKATING RINKS
- Chapter 5.62 — STREET CARS
- Chapter 5.64 — TAXICABS
- Chapter 5.66 — THEATERS
- Chapter 5.68 — TRAMPOLINE CENTERS
- Chapter 5.70 — MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS REGULATIONS
- Chapter 5.72 — RECREATIONAL VEHICLE ON UNDEVELOPED PROPERTY PI…
- Chapter 5.80 — MEDICAL AND ADULT-USE CANNABIS DISPENSARY PERMITS
- Chapter 5.81 — MEDICAL AND ADULT-USE CANNABIS CULTIVATION, MAN…
- Chapter 5.90 — SKATE PARK FACILITIES
- Chapter 5.91 — LICENSURE OF TOBACCO RETAILERS
- Chapter 5.92 — CITY MINIMUM WAGE, SICK LEAVE, AND OTHER EMPLOY…
- Chapter 5.93 — HOTEL MINIMUM WAGE AND WORKING CONDITIONS
- Chapter 5.95 — HOSPITALITY AND TRAVEL WORKER RIGHT TO RECALL
- Chapter 5.96 — GROCERY WORKER HAZARD PAY
- Chapter 5.97 — CAP ON THE COMMISSIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES OF FO…
- Chapter 6.04 — ANIMAL CONTROL REGULATIONS GENERALLY
- Chapter 6.08 — POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS DOGS
- Chapter 8.02 — BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS
- Chapter 8.03 — HOTEL, MOTEL AND ROOMING HOUSE OPERATING STANDA…
- Chapter 8.04 — COMMERCIAL BUILDING SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
- Chapter 8.06 — EXPLOSIVES AND FIREWORKS
- Chapter 8.07 — DISPOSABLE FOOD SERVICE WARE
- Chapter 8.08 — FOOD HANDLING ESTABLISHMENTS
- Chapter 8.10 — VANDALISM BY DEFACEMENT OF PROPERTY (GRAFFITI)
- Article I — Purpose and Introductory Sections
- Article II — Graffiti Public Nuisance and Unlawful
- Article III — Graffiti Abatement
- Article IV — Municipal Code Liability, Remedies, and Penalties…
- Article V — Sale of Graffiti Implements to Minors
- Article VI — State Graffiti Laws
- Article VII — Graffiti Abatement Funding and Rewards
- Article VIII — Administrative Appeals
- Article IX — Miscellaneous
- Article I — Findings and Purposes
- Article III — Illegal Dumping and Littering as Unlawful and Pu…
- Article IV — Administrative, Civil, and Criminal Liabilities a…
- Article V — Special Liabilities and Responsibilities
- Article VI — Community Service
- Article VII — Reward Fund
- Article VIII — Administrative Appeals
- Article IX — Miscellaneous Sections
- Chapter 8.12 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
- Chapter 8.14 — MEAT
- Chapter 8.16 — MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS
- Chapter 8.18 — NUISANCES
- Chapter 8.19 — WOOD-BURNING APPLIANCES
- Chapter 8.20 — PAY TELEPHONES
- Chapter 8.21 — AUTOMATED PURCHASING MACHINES
- Chapter 8.22 — RESIDENTIAL RENT ADJUSTMENTS AND EVICTIONS
- Article I — Residential Rent Adjustment Program
- Article II — Just Cause for Eviction Ordinance (Measure EE)
- Article III — Terminating Tenancy to Withdraw Residential Rent…
- Article IV — Rent Program Service Fee
- Article V — Tenant Protection Ordinance
- Article VI — TENANT MOVE OUT AGREEMENT ORDINANCE
- Article VII — UNIFORM RESIDENTIAL TENANT RELOCATION ORDINANCE
- Article VIII — RELOCATION PAYMENTS FOR OWNER OR RELATIVE MOVE-…
- Article IX — Equitable Access to Low-Income ("EQUAL") Housing …
- Chapter 8.24 — PROPERTY BLIGHT
- Chapter 8.25 — RONALD V. DELLUMS AND SIMBARASHE SHERRY FAIR CH…
- Chapter 8.26 — SCRAP YARD ABATEMENT PROCEDURES
- Chapter 8.28 — SOLID WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL AND RECYCLING
- Chapter 8.30 — SMOKING
- Chapter 8.32 — TOBACCO PRODUCT DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTIONS
- Chapter 8.36 — SWIMMING POOLS
- Chapter 8.38 — SANITATION
- Chapter 8.40 — MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH AND SAFETY REGULATIONS
- Chapter 8.42 — CERTIFIED UNIFIED PROGRAM AGENCY (CUPA)
- Chapter 8.44 — SECURITY FOR EVENTS AT THE OAKLAND-ALAMEDA COUN…
- Chapter 8.46 — MEDICAL CANNABIS
- Chapter 8.48 — VEHICLE-BASED SOLICITATION RESTRICTIONS
- Chapter 8.50 — EMERGENCY SERVICES ORGANIZATION AND DISASTER CO…
- Chapter 8.52 — ACCESS TO REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE FACILITIES
- Chapter 8.54 — FORECLOSED AND DEFAULTED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY R…
- Article I — Intent
- Article III — Registration
- Article IV — Inspection, Maintenance, and Security Requirements
- Article V — Enforcement
- Article VI — Appeal
- Chapter 8.56 — EMERGENCY RESPONSE SERVICES FEES PROGRAM
- Article I — Title and Purpose
- Article III — Scope and Exclusions
- Article IV — Registration, Inspection, and Abatement
- Chapter 8.60 — PROHIBITION ON THE STORING AND HANDLING OF COAL…
- Article II — Miscellaneous
- Chapter 8.62 — REGULATIONS ESTABLISHING PERMIT REQUIREMENTS AN…
- Chapter 8.64 — PROHIBITION ON COMBUSTION ENGINE-POWERED LEAF B…
- Chapter 8.66 — COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER CHOICE ORDINANCE
- Chapter 8.68 — REQUIREMENT OF PROOF OF A COVID-19 VACCINATION …
- Chapter 8.70 — NUISANCE VESSELS ON OAKLAND WATERS
- Chapter 8.72 — ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE IN RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
- Chapter 9.04 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC OFFICERS AND GOVERNMENT
- Chapter 9.06 — SAFE WORK ZONE ORDINANCE
- Chapter 9.08 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC PEACE AND DECENCY
- Chapter 9.12 — OFFENSES BY OR AGAINST MINORS
- Chapter 9.16 — PROPERTY OFFENSES
- Chapter 9.20 — AMMUNITION SALES REGISTRATION
- Chapter 9.24 — GAMBLING
- Chapter 9.28 — NUDE DANCING
- Chapter 9.32 — TRESPASS UPON CERTAIN CLASSES OF PROPERTY
- Article I — Dangerous Weapons
- Article II — Firearms and Weapons Violence Prevention
- Article III — Prohibition on the Sale of Saturday Night Specia…
- Article V — Prohibition on the Sale of Compact Handguns
- Article VI — Tools of Violence and Vandalism at Demonstrations
- Article VII — Privately Manufactured Firearms, Unfinished Fram…
- Chapter 9.37 — UNSECURED FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION IN UNATTENDED…
- Chapter 9.38 — POSSESSION OF LARGE-CAPACITY MAGAZINES
- Chapter 9.39 — SAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS IN A RESIDENCE
- Chapter 9.40 — DISCRIMINATION BASED ON AIDS
- Chapter 9.44 — DISCRIMINATION BASED ON SEXUAL ORIENTATION
- Chapter 9.45 — DISCRIMINATION BASED ON DIVERSE FAMILY AND RELA…
- Chapter 9.48 — HOUSING DISCRIMINATION ON THE BASIS OF CHILDREN
- Chapter 9.52 — SPECIAL EVENT PERMITS
- Chapter 9.56 — NUISANCE VEHICLES
- Article II — Procedures After Impoundment
- Article III — Miscellaneous
- Chapter 9.58 — LOITERING FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENGAGING IN ILLEGA…
- Chapter 9.60 — SLAVERY ERA DISCLOSURE
- Chapter 9.64 — REGULATIONS ON CITY'S ACQUISITION AND USE OF SU…
- Chapter 9.65 — REGULATIONS ON CITY'S ACQUISITION AND USE OF MI…
- Chapter 9.72 — CITY PARTICIPATION IN FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT A…
- Chapter 10.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Article I — Traffic Administration
- Article II — Enforcement and Obedience to Traffic Regulations
- Article III — Penalties
- Chapter 10.12 — TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
- Chapter 10.16 — MISCELLANEOUS TRAFFIC CONTROL REGULATIONS
- Chapter 10.17 — MOTORIZED SCOOTERS AND POCKET BIKES
- Chapter 10.18 — DOCKLESS VEHICLE SHARE PROGRAM
- Chapter 10.20 — SPEED LIMITS
- Chapter 10.24 — PEDESTRIANS
- Chapter 10.28 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING GENERALLY
- Chapter 10.32 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING IN SPECIFIC STR…
- Chapter 10.36 — PARKING METER ZONES
- Chapter 10.40 — STOPPING FOR LOADING AND UNLOADING ONLY
- Chapter 10.44 — RESIDENTIAL PERMIT PARKING PROGRAM
- Chapter 10.45 — INTERIM MIXED USE PERMIT PARKING PROGRAM FOR T…
- Chapter 10.48 — PARKING FINES
- Chapter 10.52 — COMMERCIAL VEHICLES AND VEHICLE SIZE AND WEIGH…
- Chapter 10.53 — EXTRALEGAL LOAD TRANSPORTATION PERMITS
- Chapter 10.56 — AIRPORT GROUND TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
- Chapter 10.57 — OAKLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 200-YARD MARINE …
- Chapter 10.60 — VISION OBSCUREMENT AT INTERSECTIONS
- Chapter 10.64 — ABANDONED, WRECKED, DISMANTLED OR INOPERATIVE …
- Chapter 10.68 — EMPLOYER-BASED TRIP REDUCTION PROGRAM
- Chapter 10.70 — SOUTHEAST OAKLAND AREA TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE
- Article II — Payment of Fees
- Article III — Credits and Reimbursements
- Article IV — Fee Protests, Appeals, and Adjustments
- Chapter 10.71 — FREE-FLOATING ZONE PERMIT PROGRAM FOR CAR SHAR…
- Chapter 10.72 — DEDICATED SPACE PERMIT PROGRAM FOR CAR SHARING…
- Chapter 10.74 — SIDESHOWS
- Chapter 12.02 — COMPLETE STREET DESIGN STANDARDS
- Chapter 12.04 — SIDEWALK, DRIVEWAY AND CURB CONSTRUCTION AND M…
- Chapter 12.08 — ENCROACHMENTS
- Chapter 12.12 — EXCAVATION
- Chapter 12.16 — IMPROVEMENTS GENERALLY
- Chapter 12.20 — IMPROVEMENTS BY PRIVATE CONTRACT
- Chapter 12.22 — PROPERTY OWNER RESPONSIBILITY AND LIABILITY FO…
- Chapter 12.24 — STREET AND SIDEWALK USE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 12.28 — RAILROAD TRACKS
- Chapter 12.32 — STREET TREES AND SHRUBS
- Chapter 12.36 — PROTECTED TREES
- Chapter 12.40 — HAZARDOUS TREES
- Article I — Assemblies
- Article II — Parades
- Chapter 12.50 — NEWSRACKS—CITY-WIDE CONTROLS
- Chapter 12.52 — SIDEWALK BENCHES
- Chapter 12.56 — SOUND AMPLIFICATION EQUIPMENT
- Chapter 12.60 — BICYCLES
- Chapter 12.61 — VULNERABLE ROAD AND SIDEWALK USER PROTECTION
- Article I — Generally
- Article II — Park Permits
- Chapter 13.02 — SEWER SYSTEM
- Chapter 13.04 — SEWER SYSTEM FUNDING
- Chapter 13.08 — BUILDING SEWERS
- Chapter 13.12 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICTS DESIGNATED
- Chapter 13.14 — STORM DRAINAGE STANDARDS
- Article I — Title, Purpose and General Provisions
- Article II — Discharge Regulations and Requirements
- Article III — Inspection and Enforcement
- Article IV — Coordination with Other Programs
- Article V — Appeals and Fees
- Chapter 14.04 — OAKLAND SIGN CODE
- Chapter 15 — SIGNS ADJACENT TO FREEWAYS
- Chapter 16 — RESTRICTING THE PLACEMENT OF OUTDOOR ADVERTISEMEN…
- Chapter 15.04 — OAKLAND AMENDMENTS TO CALIFORNIA MODEL BUILDIN…
- Article I — General Administrative Amendments
- Part 1 — Administrative Amendments to the California Administr…
- Part 2 — Administrative Amendments to the California Building …
- Part 2.5 — Administrative Amendments to the California Residen…
- Part 3 — Administrative Amendments to the California Electrica…
- Article 110-35 — SAFETY
- Part 4 — Administrative Amendments to the California Mechanica…
- Part 5 — Administrative Amendments to the California Plumbing …
- Part 7 — Administrative Amendments to the California Wildland …
- Part 8 — Administrative Amendments to the California Historica…
- Part 10 — Administrative Amendments to the California Existing…
- Part 12 — Administrative Amendments to the California Referenc…
- Part 1 — Reserved
- Part 2 — California Building Code Non-Administrative Technical…
- Chapter 16B — PRIVATE DRIVEWAY ACCESS BRIDGES
- Chapter 18B — GRADING, EXCAVATIONS, AND FILLS
- Part 2.5 — California Residential Code Non-Administrative (Tec…
- Part 3 — California Electrical Code Non-Administrative (Techni…
- Part 4 — California Mechanical Code Non-Administrative (Techni…
- Part 5 — California Plumbing Code Non-Administrative (Technica…
- Part D — Disposal of Rainwater Drainage
- Part 7 — California Wildland-Urban Interface Code Non-Administ…
- Part 8 — California Historical Building Code Non-Administrativ…
- Part 10 — California Existing Building Code Non-Administrative…
- Part 12 — California Referenced Standards Code Non-Administrat…
- Chapter 15.06 — OAKLAND AMENDMENTS TO THE CALIFORNIA ENERGY AN…
- Part 6 — Administrative Amendments to the California Energy Code
- Part 11 — Administrative Amendments to the California Green Bu…
- Article III — Non-Administrative (Technical) Amendments
- Chapter 15.08 — OAKLAND BUILDING MAINTENANCE CODE
- Article I — Scope
- Article II — Enforcement
- Article III — Fees and Inspections
- Article IV — Definitions
- Article V — Habitable Space
- Article VI — Structural
- Article VII — Mechanical and Electrical
- Article VIII — Exiting
- Article IX — Fire Protection
- Article X — Substandard and Public Nuisance Buildings
- Article XI — Declaration of Public Nuisance—Substandard
- Article XII — Administrative Hearing
- Article XIII — Lead Hazard Control and Abatement
- Article XIV — Delay of Enforcement for Accessory Dwelling Units
- Article XV — Delay of Enforcement for Joint Live Work Quarters
- Chapter 15.10 — PUBLIC NOTICE OF CITY OF OAKLAND'S INTENT TO C…
- Chapter 15.12 — OAKLAND FIRE CODE
- Part 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 2 — DEFINITIONS
- Chapter 3 — GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
- Chapter 5 — FIRE SERVICE FEATURES
- Chapter 6 — BUILDING SERVICES AND SYSTEMS
- Chapter 9 — FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
- Chapter 10 — MEANS OF EGRESS
- Chapter 11 — CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS FOR EXISTING BUILDINGS
- Chapter 12 — ENERGY SYSTEMS
- Chapter 28 — LUMBERYARDS AND AGRO-INDUSTRIAL, SOLID BIOMASS AN…
- Chapter 33 — FIRE SAFETY DURING CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION
- Chapter 49 — REQUIREMENTS FOR WILDLAND-URBAN INTERFACE AREAS
- Chapter 50 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS - GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 53 — COMPRESSED GASES
- Chapter 56 — EXPLOSIVES AND FIREWORKS
- Chapter 57 — FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS
- Chapter 58 — FLAMMABLE GASES AND FLAMMABLE CRYOGENIC FLUIDS
- Chapter 60 — HIGHLY TOXIC AND TOXIC MATERIALS
- Chapter 80 — REFERENCED STANDARDS
- Chapter 15.16 — FIRE-DAMAGED AREA PROTECTION AND IMPROVEMENT R…
- Chapter 15.18 — FIRE SUPPRESSION, PREVENTION, AND PREPAREDNESS…
- Chapter 15.20 — GEOLOGIC REPORTS
- Chapter 15.24 — EARTHQUAKE-DAMAGED STRUCTURES
- Chapter 15.26 — MANDATORY SEISMIC SCREENING OF MULTIPLE STORY …
- Article II — Administrative
- Article III — Technical
- Chapter 15.27 — MANDATORY SEISMIC EVALUATION AND RETROFIT OF C…
- Article I — SCOPE
- Article II — COMPLIANCE
- Article III — ADMINISTRATIVE
- Article IV — TECHNICAL
- Chapter 15.28 — UNREINFORCED MASONRY BUILDINGS
- Chapter 15.30 — VOLUNTARY SEISMIC STRENGTHENING FOR RESIDENTIA…
- Article III — Non-Administrative
- Article IV — Financial Incentives
- Chapter 15.32 — DANGEROUS BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES
- Article I — Title
- Article II — Administrative
- Article III — Solar Energy System Requirements
- Chapter 15.34 — CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION DEBRIS COLLECTION,…
- Chapter 15.35 — GREEN BUILDING REQUIREMENTS FOR CITY BUILDING …
- Article I — Green Building Practices
- Article II — Civic Bay-Friendly Landscaping Requirements for A…
- Chapter 15.36 — DEMOLITION PERMITS
- Chapter 15.37 — ALL-ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION IN NEWLY CONSTRUCTED…
- Chapter 15.40 — BUILDING NUMBERS
- Chapter 15.44 — MOVING BUILDINGS
- Chapter 15.48 — SETBACK LINES
- Chapter 15.52 — VIEWS
- Chapter 15.56 — HOUSEBOATS
- Chapter 15.60 — CODE COMPLIANCE RELOCATION PROGRAM
- Chapter 15.62 — AFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST FUND
- Chapter 15.63 — OAKLAND RESIDENT/WORKER PREFERENCES AND REQUIR…
- Article I — Preferences in Multifamily Affordable Housing Proj…
- Article II — Requirements for First-Time Homebuyer Program
- Chapter 15.64 — BEDROOM WINDOW SECURITY BAR AND SMOKE DETECTOR…
- Chapter 15.68 — JOBS/HOUSING IMPACT FEE
- Chapter 15.72 — AFFORDABLE HOUSING IMPACT FEES
- Article II — Fee Requirements and Procedures
- Article III — On-Site and Off-Site Affordable Housing Options
- Article IV — Miscellaneous
- Chapter 15.74 — TRANSPORTATION AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS IMPACT…
- Article III — Impact Fee Funds
- Article IV — Developer Constructed Facilities
- Article V — Miscellaneous
- Chapter 15.78 — PUBLIC ART REQUIREMENTS FOR PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT
- Chapter 16.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS AND ADMINISTRATION
- Chapter 16.08 — TENTATIVE MAPS
- Chapter 16.12 — FINAL MAPS
- Chapter 16.16 — DESIGN STANDARDS
- Chapter 16.20 — IMPROVEMENTS
- Chapter 16.24 — PARCEL MAPS
- Chapter 16.28 — HILLSIDE SUBDIVISIONS
- Chapter 16.32 — PRIVATE ACCESS EASEMENTS
- Chapter 16.36 — CONDOMINIUM CONVERSIONS
- Title 17 — PLANNING
- Chapter 18.01 — WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPING ORDINANCE
- Chapter 18.02 — SUSTAINABLE GREEN BUILDING REQUIREMENTS FOR PR…
- Article I — Intent
- Article III — Green Building Compliance Standards
- Article IV — Entitlement Phase
- Article V — Construction Phase
- Chapter 18.04 — PROHIBITION OF THE CITY'S USE AND PURCHASE OF …
- Chapter 17.01 — GENERAL PROVISIONS OF PLANNING CODE AND GENERA…
- Chapter 17.03 — CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
- Chapter 17.05 — LANDMARKS PRESERVATION ADVISORY BOARD
- Chapter 17.07 — TITLE, PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF THE ZONING REGULAT…
- Chapter 17.09 — DEFINITIONS
- Chapter 17.10 — USE CLASSIFICATIONS
- Article I — General Classification Rules
- Part 1 — Residential Activity Types
- Part 2 — Civic Activity Types
- Part 3 — Commercial Activity Types
- Part 4 — Industrial Activity Types
- Part 5 — Agricultural and Extractive Activity Types
- Part 1 — Residential Facility Types
- Part 2 — Nonresidential Facility Types
- Part 3 — Sign Types
- Part 4 — Telecommunications Facility Types
- Chapter 17.11 — OS OPEN SPACE ZONING REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.13 — RH HILLSIDE RESIDENTIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.15 — RD DETACHED UNIT RESIDENTIAL ZONE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.17 — RM MIXED HOUSING TYPE RESIDENTIAL ZONES REGULA…
- Chapter 17.19 — RU URBAN RESIDENTIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.33 — CN NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER COMMERCIAL ZONES REGULA…
- Chapter 17.35 — CC COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.37 — CR REGIONAL COMMERCIAL ZONE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.65 — HBX HOUSING AND BUSINESS MIX COMMERCIAL ZONES …
- Chapter 17.72 — M-40 INDUSTRIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.73 — CIX, IG AND IO INDUSTRIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.74 — S-1 MEDICAL CENTER COMMERCIAL ZONE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.78 — S-3 RESEARCH CENTER COMMERCIAL ZONE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.80 — S-4 DESIGN REVIEW COMBINING ZONE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.84 — S-7 PRESERVATION COMBINING ZONE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.88 — S-9 FIRE SAFETY PROTECTION COMBINING ZONE REGU…
- Chapter 17.90 — S-10 SCENIC ROUTE COMBINING ZONE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.92 — S-11 SITE DEVELOPMENT AND DESIGN REVIEW COMBIN…
- Chapter 17.94 — S-12 RESIDENTIAL PARKING COMBINING ZONE REGULA…
- Chapter 17.95 — S-13 AFFORDABLE HOUSING COMBINING ZONE REGULAT…
- Chapter 17.107 — Density Bonus and Incentive Procedure and Sta…
- Chapter 17.96 — S-14 HOUSING SITES COMBINING ZONE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.97 — S-15 TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT COMMERCIAL Z…
- Chapter 17.98 — S-16 INTERSTATE CORRIDOR COMMERCIAL ZONES REGU…
- Chapter 17.99 — S-17 DOWNTOWN RESIDENTIAL OPEN SPACE COMBINING…
- Article I — Title, Intent and Applicability of the D-DT Zones
- Article II — Special Permit Requirements
- Article III — Use Requirements
- Article IV — Development and Design Standards
- Article V — D-DT Combining Zones
- Chapter 17.102 — REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO CERTAIN ACTIVITIES …
- Article I — Residential Activities
- Article II — Civic Activities
- Article III — Commercial Activities
- Article IV — Industrial Activities
- Article V — Agricultural and Extractive Activities
- Article VI — Residential Facilities
- Article VIII — Nonresidential Facilities
- Article IX — Sign Facilities
- Article X — Telecommunications Facilities
- Chapter 17.104 — GENERAL LIMITATIONS ON SIGNS
- Chapter 17.106 — GENERAL LOT, DENSITY, AND AREA REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.107 — DENSITY BONUS AND INCENTIVE PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.108 — GENERAL HEIGHT, YARD, AND COURT REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.110 — BUFFERING REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.112 — HOME OCCUPATION REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.114 — NONCONFORMING USES
- Article II — Nonconforming Activities
- Article III — Nonconforming Facilities
- Chapter 17.116 — OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING REQUIREMENTS
- Article II — Off-Street Parking Requirements
- Article III — Exemptions and Reductions in Required Parking
- Article IV — Off-Street Loading Requirements
- Article V — Standards for Required Parking and Loading Facilit…
- Chapter 17.117 — BICYCLE PARKING REQUIREMENTS
- Article II — Standards for Required Bicycle Parking
- Article III — Minimum Number of Required Bicycle Parking Spaces
- Chapter 17.118 — RECYCLING SPACE ALLOCATION REQUIREMENTS
- Chapter 17.120 — PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
- Chapter 17.122 — REPLACEMENT HOUSING UNIT REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.124 — LANDSCAPING AND SCREENING STANDARDS
- Chapter 17.126 — USABLE OPEN SPACE STANDARDS
- Chapter 17.128 — TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATIONS
- Chapter 17.130 — ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES GENERALLY
- Chapter 17.131 — REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS POLICY AND PROCEDURES
- Chapter 17.132 — ADMINISTRATIVE APPEAL PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.134 — CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.135 — SPECIAL USE PERMIT REVIEW PROCEDURE FOR THE O…
- Chapter 17.136 — DESIGN REVIEW PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.138 — DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.140 — PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.142 — PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
- Article I — Title, Purposes and Applicability
- Article II — Planned Unit Developments
- Chapter 17.144 — REZONING AND LAW CHANGE PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.148 — VARIANCE AND EXCEPTION PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.150 — FEE SCHEDULE
- Chapter 17.152 — ENFORCEMENT
- Chapter 17.153 — DEMOLITION, CONVERSION AND REHABILITATION REG…
- Chapter 17.154 — ZONING MAPS
- Chapter 17.155 — SPECIAL REGULATIONS APPLYING TO MINING AND QU…
- Chapter 17.156 — DEEMED APPROVED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALE REGUL…
- Article I — Title and Scope
- Article II — Definitions
- Article III — Deemed Approved Performance Standards
- Article IV — Deemed Approved Status Procedure
- Article V — Enforcement Procedure
- Chapter 17.157 — DEEMED APPROVED HOTEL AND ROOMING HOUSE REGUL…
- Chapter 17.158 — ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW REGULATIONS
- Article 1.1 — Title and Scope
- Article 1.2 — Definitions and Abbreviations
- Article 1.3 — General Regulations
- Article 2.1 — General Provisions
- Article 2.2 — Exemption Process
- Article 2.3 — CEQA Environmental Review Process