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Article VI — TENANT MOVE OUT AGREEMENT ORDINANCE

Oakland Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-29 · Oakland

Editor's note— Ord. No. 13483, § 1, April 17, 2018, numbered this as Article VII but was included as Article VI at the discretion of the editor to prevent duplication of article numbers.

8.22.700 - Findings and purpose.

A.

This Article shall be known as the "Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance."

B.

The majority of Oakland's residents are renters, many of whom live in rent-controlled units or units covered by Oakland's Just Cause for Eviction Ordinance.

C.

The City of Oakland is dedicated to pursuing policies that protect its most vulnerable residents and promote housing security for inhabitants of all income levels.

D.

Oakland's affordable housing crisis has exacerbated bargaining power disparities between property owners and tenants, contributing to a dynamic whereby tenants may enter into move out agreements without full knowledge or understanding of their legal rights.

E.

The City Council finds that reasonable regulation of aspects of the property owner-tenant relationship is necessary to foster constructive communication, maintain an adequate supply of a variety of rental housing options, and protect the health, safety, and general welfare of the public.

F.

The main purposes of this Article are to improve the fairness and transparency of move out negotiations and move out agreements, to ensure that tenants who enter into move out negotiations or move out agreements are aware of their rights, to prevent property owners from contracting around the legal rights and remedies available to tenants under existing law, and to equip the city with useful tools for monitoring the impacts of move out agreements on Oakland's residents and housing market.

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

8.22.710 - Definitions.

"Catastrophically Ill" has the same meaning as in O.M.C. 8.22.360 A.9.e.ii.

"City Administrator" means the Oakland City Administrator or their designee.

"City Attorney" means the Oakland City Attorney or their designee.

"Disabled" has the same meaning as in O.M.C. 8.22.360 A.9.e.i.b.

"Elderly" means sixty (60) years of age or older.

"Just Cause for Eviction Ordinance" means the ordinance adopted by the voters on November 5, 2002 (also known as Measure EE) and codified at O.M.C. 8.22.300 (O.M.C. Chapter 8.22, Article II).

"Move Out Agreement" means a written agreement wherein the owner pays the tenant money or other consideration to vacate a rental unit. An agreement to settle an unlawful detainer action filed in Alameda County Superior Court shall not be a "move out agreement" for purposes of this Article.

"Move Out Negotiations" means any discussion or bargaining, whether oral or written, between a tenant and an owner regarding the possibility of entering into a move out agreement. A move out negotiation begins upon the owner's initiation of such discussion or bargaining and ends at the earliest of the following events: when a move out agreement is executed, when the tenant vacates their unit, when the tenant expresses to the owner that the tenant no longer wishes to engage in move out negotiations, or when the owner provides written notice to the tenant that the owner no longer wishes to engage in move out negotiations. A counteroffer by the tenant does not end a move out negotiation.

"Owner" has the same meaning as "landlord" in O.M.C. 8.22.340.

"Rent Adjustment Program" has the same meaning as in O.M.C. 8.22.020.

"Rent Board" has the same meaning as "board" in O.M.C. 8.22.020.

"Rental Unit" as used in this Article includes a "rental unit" as defined in O.M.C. 8.22.340 or a "covered unit" as defined in O.M.C. 8.22.020.

"Tenant" has the same meaning as in O.M.C. 8.22.340.

"Tenant Protection Ordinance" means the ordinance codified at O.M.C. 8.22.600 (O.M.C. Chapter 8.22, Article V).

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

8.22.720 - Applicability.

This Article shall apply to all rental units, except rental units that are owned or operated by a public entity (e.g., the City of Oakland, the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Oakland, and the Oakland Housing Authority).

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

8.22.730 - Pre-Negotiation Disclosures and Notifications.

A.

Prior to commencing move out negotiations for a rental unit, an owner shall provide each tenant in that rental unit with a written disclosure on a form prescribed by the city, which shall include, but is not limited to, the following:

A statement that the tenant has a right to refuse to enter into a move out agreement or engage in move out negotiations;

A statement that the owner may not retaliate against the tenant for refusing to enter into a move out agreement or engage in move out negotiations;

A statement that the tenant may choose to consult with an attorney before entering into a move out agreement or engaging in move out negotiations;

A statement that offering payments to a tenant to vacate more than once in six (6) months after the tenant has notified the owner in writing that the tenant refuses to enter into a move out agreement or engage in move out negotiations constitutes harassment under the Tenant Protection Ordinance (O.M.C. 8.22.600, et seq.);

A statement that the tenant may rescind the move out agreement for up to twenty-five (25) days after it is fully executed by all parties, unless the parties agree in writing to a shorter rescission period of not less than fifteen (15) days, provided that the tenant has not moved out, and the decision to rescind is unanimous among the tenants who are parties to the move out agreement;

General eligibility for relocation payments and the amounts tenants may be entitled to;

A statement that the tenant may find information regarding tenants' rights and contact information for tenants' assistance organizations at the city's Rent Adjustment Program office or on the rent adjustment program website, as well information regarding the city's other relevant online resources;

A description of when tenants have an option or right to return to their rental unit under state or local law and an explanation that waiver of these rights, if applicable, may make a move out agreement more valuable;

A statement that market rate rents in the area may be significantly higher than the tenant's current rent and that the tenant may wish to check rents for comparable rental units before entering into a move out agreement, particularly a move out agreement that waives any options or rights to return to the rental unit that the tenant may have;

A statement that payments pursuant to a move out agreement may be subject to federal and/or state taxation and that the tenant should consult taxing authorities or a tax professional for more information or advice on taxability;

A statement that move out agreements and documents related to move out agreements that are submitted to the city may be public, but that the city may redact personal information to the extent possible consistent with Oakland, state, and federal public records laws or policies. Parties to a potential move out agreement should be advised that information a party believes to be private may be subject to public disclosure;

The names of all people authorized to conduct move out negotiations and enter into move out agreements on the owner's behalf;

Any other information required by the Rent Adjustment Program consistent with the purposes and provisions of this Section;

The following statements and question in bold letters with a space for the tenant to affix their initials next to each possible answer:

"Owners who fail to comply with the requirements of Oakland's Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance (O.M.C. 8.22.700, et seq.) may be subject to more significant penalties if the tenant is elderly, disabled, or catastrophically ill. As defined in the Ordinance, elderly tenants are sixty (60) years of age or older. Tenants are disabled if they are disabled under Section 12926 of the California Government Code. Tenants are catastrophically ill if they are both disabled under Section 12926 of the California Government Code and suffering from a life-threatening illness, as certified by their primary care physician. Do you believe that you are elderly, disabled, or catastrophically ill as those terms are defined above? Yes ___ No ___ I don't know ___ I prefer not to say ___."

A space for the owner to sign and write the date on which the owner provided the tenant with the disclosure form; and

A space for each tenant to sign and write the date on which they received the disclosure form.

B.

The owner shall provide the tenant with a fully executed copy of the disclosure form, or a copy of the disclosure form executed by the owner, within three (3) days of execution.

C.

The owner shall retain at least one (1) copy of each executed disclosure form, or the disclosure form executed by the owner along with a proof of service to the tenant, for five (5) years after the date on which the tenant executes the form or the owner serves the form. the owner shall maintain a record of the date(s) on which the owner provided the disclosure form to each tenant.

D.

Prior to commencing move out negotiations for a rental unit, the owner shall provide the following information to the Rent Adjustment Program, on a form prescribed by the Rent Adjustment Program and signed by the Owner under penalty of perjury:

The owner's name, business address, business email address, business telephone number, and authorized agent, if applicable;

The address of the rental unit that may be the subject of move out negotiations;

A list of all dates on which the owner initiated other move out negotiations with any current or prior tenants at the property and the rental units occupied by each tenant, completed to the best of the owner's recollection and knowledge; and

A statement that the owner provided each tenant with the disclosure form required under this Section.

E.

The city may make the information included on this form publically available, except that the city may redact information from the forms, including personal information, to the extent such redaction is consistent with Oakland, state, or federal laws or policy addressing disclosure of documents or information within the city's possession or control. The city does not warrant that information any party to the move out negotiation or agreement believes to be private will not be released.

F.

The owner and the tenant may agree on the means of communicating and the service of notices pursuant to this Chapter.

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

8.22.740 - Requirements for move out agreements.

A.

Every move out agreement shall be in writing.

If the tenant is proficient in Spanish or Chinese and is not proficient in English, the owner shall make a copy of the move out agreement available in the tenant's language of proficiency. If the owner negotiated the terms of the rental agreement in a non-English language, the owner shall make a copy of the move out agreement available in that language. The owner shall provide the tenant with the non-English copy of the agreement at the same time that the move out agreement is presented to the tenant.

Immediately after the parties execute the move out agreement, the owner shall give each tenant a copy of the fully executed agreement to retain for the tenant's records. The owner will provide and retain a proof of service of the executed move out agreement.

B.

Every move out agreement shall include the following statements in a size equal to or at least fourteen (14) point type in close proximity to the space reserved for the signature of the tenant(s):

"You, the tenant, may cancel this agreement in writing at any time up to and including the twenty-fifth (25th) day after all parties have signed this agreement, unless you, any other tenants who signed the agreement, and your landlord agree in writing to a shorter rescission period of not less than fifteen (15) days. However, rescission is not effective if you have moved out. To cancel this agreement, send notification of your intent to rescind to the Owner by any means through which you have agreed to communicate. If you have not agreed to a particular mode of communication, either personally serve the Owner with the notice or send the notice by registered and first class mail to the last known address of the property owner. If the document is returned undelivered, use reasonable means to notify the Owner of the rescission."

"You have a right not to enter into a Move Out Agreement."

"If you are entitled to relocation payments under federal, state, or local law, a Move Out Agreement for less than the amount of the relocation payments to which you are entitled violates Oakland's Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance (O.M.C. 8.22.700 et seq.) and is voidable by you."

"You may choose to consult with an attorney and/or a tenants' rights organization before signing this agreement."

"Owners who fail to comply with the requirements of Oakland's Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance (O.M.C. 8.22.700, et seq.) may be subject to more significant penalties if the tenant is elderly, disabled, or catastrophically ill. As defined in the Ordinance, elderly tenants are sixty (60) years of age or older. Tenants are disabled if they are disabled under Section 12926 of the California Government Code. Tenants are catastrophically ill if they are both disabled under Section 12926 of the California Government Code and suffering from a life-threatening illness, as certified by their primary care physician. Do you believe that you are elderly, disabled, or catastrophically ill as those terms are defined above? Yes ___ No ___ I don't know ___ I prefer not to say ___."

"Owners who recover possession of a rental unit pursuant to Sections 8.22.360 A.8. (owner move-back), A.9. (owner or relative occupancy), A.10. (repairs), and A.11. (taking the property off the rental market) of the Oakland Municipal Code must comply with certain requirements. In the 180 days preceding execution of this agreement, did you (the owner), or any of your agents or representatives either a) issue a notice terminating tenancy to any of the tenants who are parties to this agreement or b) otherwise communicate orally or in writing to any of those tenants that you intended to recover possession of the unit under any of these O.M.C. Sections? Yes ___ No ___. If so, which section? ___."

Immediately after Items 1-4, there shall be a line for each tenant to affix their initials. the question listed as item 5 shall appear in the move out agreement once for each tenant who is a party to the move out agreement. A space for the tenant to affix their initials shall be provided next to the question. The question listed as item 6 shall be answered by the owner under penalty of perjury.

C.

Move out agreements must be for greater than the amount of the relocation payments to which the tenant may be entitled under Oakland, state, or federal law. Move out agreements for less than the amount to which the tenant is entitled in relocation payments are in violation of this Article and can be regarded by the tenant as non-compliant move out agreements.

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

8.22.750 - Rescission of move out agreements.

A.

Rescission by Right. A tenant shall have the right to rescind a move out agreement for up to twenty-five (25) days after its execution by all parties, unless the parties agree in writing to a shorter rescission period of not less than fifteen (15) days, subject to the requirements in subsection C. and D. below. In order to rescind a move out agreement under this Section, the tenant(s) must notify the owner that the tenant(s) intend(s) to rescind the move out agreement. If the tenant(s) choose(s) to place the statement in the mail, it must be postmarked or otherwise served by the rescission deadline to be effective.

B.

Rescission of Non-Compliant Move Out Agreement.

A move out agreement that does not satisfy all of the requirements of this Article, including containing any required signatures or initials by the parties, may be rescinded by the Tenant within six (6) months of its execution, subject to the requirements of subsection C. and D. below. In any communication to the owner rescinding a non-compliant move out agreement, the tenant must specifically set out the reasons why the tenant believes the move out agreement is non-compliant.

Within five (5) days of receiving a rescission notice, the owner must either offer the unit back to the tenant or respond with reasons why the move out agreement may not be rescinded.

A tenant who rescinds a move out agreement because it is non-compliant and is unable to move back into the unit may seek other remedies against the owner.

C.

In order to rescind a move out agreement, the following conditions must be met:

The decision to rescind must be unanimous by all tenants who are parties to the move out agreement;

The tenant(s) must sign a document indicating their intent to rescind the move out agreement and the basis for the rescission, including any non-compliance with this Article by the owner;

All tenants who are parties to the move out agreement must also agree to refund all monies paid to them under the move out agreement; and

The notice of intent to rescind may be sent by any means through which the parties have agreed to communicate. If the parties have not agreed to a particular mode of communication, the tenant(s) must either personally serve the property owner with the notice or send the notice by registered and first class mail to the last known address of the owner. If the document is returned undelivered, the Tenant(s) must use reasonable means to notify the owner of the rescission.

D.

A rescission is not effective if the tenant has moved out of the unit.

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

8.22.760 - Filing move out agreements with city.

The owner shall file a copy of the move out agreement with the rent adjustment program no sooner than the twenty-fifth (25 th ) and no later than the forty-fifth (45 th ) day after service of the executed move out agreement. This filing requirement does not apply to move out agreements rescinded by the tenant pursuant to Section 8.22.750.

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

8.22.770 - Remedies.

A.

Administrative Remedies.

Administrative Citation. Any person violating any provision or failing to comply with any requirements of this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance may be assessed an administrative citation pursuant to O.M.C. Chapter 1.12 for the first offense.

Administrative Civil Penalties. Any person violating any provision or failing to comply with any requirements of this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance multiple times may be assessed a civil penalty for each violation pursuant to O.M.C. Chapter 1.08.

B.

Civil Remedies.

A tenant who believes that an owner has violated provisions of this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance may file an action against the owner for equitable relief (e.g., injunctions and restitution), actual damages or minimum damages, and recovery of costs and reasonable attorney's fees. The greater of actual damages or minimum damages of five hundred dollars ($500.00) per violation shall be awarded for an owner's failure to comply with the obligations established under this Article. The greater of treble actual damages or minimum damages of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) per violation shall be awarded for an owner's willful failure to comply with the obligations established under this Article.

The City Attorney may file an action against an owner that the City Attorney believes has violated provisions of this Article. Such an action may include requests for equitable relief (e.g., injunctions and restitution), assessment and recovery of administrative citations and civil penalties, and recovery of costs and reasonable attorney's fees. The City Attorney has sole discretion to determine whether to bring such an action.

An owner who violates subsection 8.22.730 A.—C., 8.22.740, or 8.22.780 D. of this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance with respect to elderly or disabled tenants is liable in a court action for each and every such offense for monetary damages of no less than three (3) times the actual damages suffered by their aggrieved tenant(s) (including damages for mental or emotional distress), or for minimum damages of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) per offense, whichever is greater. Any owner who willfully violates subsection 8.22.730 A.—C., 8.22.740, or 8.22.780 D. of this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance with respect to elderly or disabled tenants is liable in a court action for each and every such offense for money damages of no less than three (3) times the actual damages suffered by their aggrieved tenant(s) (including damages for mental or emotional distress), or for minimum damages of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500.00) per offense, whichever is greater.

An owner who violates subsection 8.22.730 A.—C., 8.22.740, or 8.22.780 D. of this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance with respect to catastrophically ill tenants is liable in a court action for each and every such offense for monetary damages of no less than three (3) times the actual damages suffered by their aggrieved tenant(s) (including damages for mental or emotional distress), or for minimum damages of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500.00) per offense, whichever is greater. Any owner who willfully violates subsection 8.22.730 A.—C., 8.22.740, or 8.22.780 D. of this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance with respect to catastrophically ill tenants is liable in a court action for each and every such offense for money damages of no less than three (3) times the actual damages suffered by their aggrieved tenant(s) (including damages for mental or emotional distress), or for minimum damages of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) per offense, whichever is greater.

C.

Nonexclusive Remedies and Penalties. The remedies provided in this Article are not exclusive, and nothing in this Article shall preclude a party from seeking any other remedies, penalties, or procedures provided by law.

D.

An owner who believes a tenant may not be eligible for enhanced penalties due to age, disability, or catastrophic illness may utilize the procedure set out in regulations for contesting similar status under the Just Cause for Eviction Ordinance (O.M.C. 8.22.300, et seq.). This subsection does not preclude an owner from contesting eligibility in a later administrative or court proceeding.

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

8.22.780 - Miscellaneous.

A.

Non-Waivability. The provisions of this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance may not be waived. Any term of any move out agreement, lease, contract, or other agreement which purports to waive or limit a

tenant's substantive or procedural rights under this Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance is contrary to public policy, unenforceable, and void.

B.

Waiver of Other Tenant Rights. Where a tenant has a non-waivable right under other Oakland, state, or federal laws, a tenant cannot waive such a right in a move out agreement, including any rights or options to return to the rental unit.

C.

Service of Notices. Notices under this Chapter must be served by registered and first class mail or by personal service, unless the owner and tenant agree on another form of service, such as email or facsimile. Notices served by mail are deemed received five (5) days after mailing. All other forms of service are deemed received on the date of receipt unless the owner and tenant agree otherwise. If a notice is served by more than one (1) method, the notice is deemed received on the earliest receipt date.

D.

Retaliation Prohibited. Retaliation against a tenant because of the Tenant's exercise of rights under the Tenant Move Out Agreement Ordinance is prohibited and constitutes a violation of this Article. Retaliation claims may only be brought in court and may not be addressed administratively.

E.

Rules and Regulations. The rent board is authorized to create and amend rules and regulations consistent with this Article.

F.

Forms and Informational Materials. The City Administrator is authorized to develop forms, informational, and instructional materials to assist owners and tenants in complying with this Chapter.

(Ord. No. 13483, § 1, 4-17-2018)

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  145. Chapter 5.93 — HOTEL MINIMUM WAGE AND WORKING CONDITIONS
  146. Chapter 5.95 — HOSPITALITY AND TRAVEL WORKER RIGHT TO RECALL
  147. Chapter 5.96 — GROCERY WORKER HAZARD PAY
  148. Chapter 5.97 — CAP ON THE COMMISSIONS, CHARGES, AND FEES OF FO…
  149. Title 6 — ANIMALS
  150. Title 8 — HEALTH AND SAFETY
  151. Article I — Purpose and Introductory Sections
  152. Article II — Graffiti Public Nuisance and Unlawful
  153. Article III — Graffiti Abatement
  154. Article IV — Municipal Code Liability, Remedies, and Penalties…
  155. Article V — Sale of Graffiti Implements to Minors
  156. Article VI — State Graffiti Laws
  157. Article VII — Graffiti Abatement Funding and Rewards
  158. Article VIII — Administrative Appeals
  159. Article IX — Miscellaneous
  160. Article I — Findings and Purposes
  161. Article III — Illegal Dumping and Littering as Unlawful and Pu…
  162. Article IV — Administrative, Civil, and Criminal Liabilities a…
  163. Article V — Special Liabilities and Responsibilities
  164. Article VI — Community Service
  165. Article VII — Reward Fund
  166. Article VIII — Administrative Appeals
  167. Article IX — Miscellaneous Sections
  168. Chapter 8.12 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
  169. Chapter 8.14 — MEAT
  170. Chapter 8.16 — MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS
  171. Chapter 8.18 — NUISANCES
  172. Chapter 8.19 — WOOD-BURNING APPLIANCES
  173. Chapter 8.20 — PAY TELEPHONES
  174. Chapter 8.21 — AUTOMATED PURCHASING MACHINES
  175. Chapter 8.22 — RESIDENTIAL RENT ADJUSTMENTS AND EVICTIONS
  176. Article I — Residential Rent Adjustment Program
  177. Article II — Just Cause for Eviction Ordinance (Measure EE)
  178. Article III — Terminating Tenancy to Withdraw Residential Rent…
  179. Article IV — Rent Program Service Fee
  180. Article V — Tenant Protection Ordinance
  181. Article VI — TENANT MOVE OUT AGREEMENT ORDINANCE
  182. Article VII — UNIFORM RESIDENTIAL TENANT RELOCATION ORDINANCE
  183. Article VIII — RELOCATION PAYMENTS FOR OWNER OR RELATIVE MOVE-…
  184. Article IX — Equitable Access to Low-Income ("EQUAL") Housing …
  185. Chapter 8.24 — PROPERTY BLIGHT
  186. Chapter 8.25 — RONALD V. DELLUMS AND SIMBARASHE SHERRY FAIR CH…
  187. Chapter 8.26 — SCRAP YARD ABATEMENT PROCEDURES
  188. Chapter 8.28 — SOLID WASTE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL AND RECYCLING
  189. Chapter 8.30 — SMOKING
  190. Chapter 8.32 — TOBACCO PRODUCT DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTIONS
  191. Chapter 8.36 — SWIMMING POOLS
  192. Chapter 8.38 — SANITATION
  193. Chapter 8.40 — MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH AND SAFETY REGULATIONS
  194. Chapter 8.42 — CERTIFIED UNIFIED PROGRAM AGENCY (CUPA)
  195. Chapter 8.44 — SECURITY FOR EVENTS AT THE OAKLAND-ALAMEDA COUN…
  196. Chapter 8.46 — MEDICAL CANNABIS
  197. Chapter 8.48 — VEHICLE-BASED SOLICITATION RESTRICTIONS
  198. Chapter 8.50 — EMERGENCY SERVICES ORGANIZATION AND DISASTER CO…
  199. Chapter 8.52 — ACCESS TO REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE FACILITIES
  200. Chapter 8.54 — FORECLOSED AND DEFAULTED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY R…
  201. Article I — Intent
  202. Article III — Registration
  203. Article IV — Inspection, Maintenance, and Security Requirements
  204. Article V — Enforcement
  205. Article VI — Appeal
  206. Chapter 8.56 — EMERGENCY RESPONSE SERVICES FEES PROGRAM
  207. Article I — Title and Purpose
  208. Article III — Scope and Exclusions
  209. Article IV — Registration, Inspection, and Abatement
  210. Chapter 8.60 — PROHIBITION ON THE STORING AND HANDLING OF COAL…
  211. Article II — Miscellaneous
  212. Chapter 8.62 — REGULATIONS ESTABLISHING PERMIT REQUIREMENTS AN…
  213. Chapter 8.64 — PROHIBITION ON COMBUSTION ENGINE-POWERED LEAF B…
  214. Chapter 8.66 — COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER CHOICE ORDINANCE
  215. Chapter 8.68 — REQUIREMENT OF PROOF OF A COVID-19 VACCINATION …
  216. Chapter 8.70 — NUISANCE VESSELS ON OAKLAND WATERS
  217. Chapter 8.72 — ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE IN RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
  218. Title 9 — PUBLIC PEACE, MORALS AND WELFARE
  219. Article I — Dangerous Weapons
  220. Article II — Firearms and Weapons Violence Prevention
  221. Article III — Prohibition on the Sale of Saturday Night Specia…
  222. Article V — Prohibition on the Sale of Compact Handguns
  223. Article VI — Tools of Violence and Vandalism at Demonstrations
  224. Article VII — Privately Manufactured Firearms, Unfinished Fram…
  225. Chapter 9.37 — UNSECURED FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION IN UNATTENDED…
  226. Chapter 9.38 — POSSESSION OF LARGE-CAPACITY MAGAZINES
  227. Chapter 9.39 — SAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS IN A RESIDENCE
  228. Chapter 9.40 — DISCRIMINATION BASED ON AIDS
  229. Chapter 9.44 — DISCRIMINATION BASED ON SEXUAL ORIENTATION
  230. Chapter 9.45 — DISCRIMINATION BASED ON DIVERSE FAMILY AND RELA…
  231. Chapter 9.48 — HOUSING DISCRIMINATION ON THE BASIS OF CHILDREN
  232. Chapter 9.52 — SPECIAL EVENT PERMITS
  233. Chapter 9.56 — NUISANCE VEHICLES
  234. Article II — Procedures After Impoundment
  235. Article III — Miscellaneous
  236. Chapter 9.58 — LOITERING FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENGAGING IN ILLEGA…
  237. Chapter 9.60 — SLAVERY ERA DISCLOSURE
  238. Chapter 9.64 — REGULATIONS ON CITY'S ACQUISITION AND USE OF SU…
  239. Chapter 9.65 — REGULATIONS ON CITY'S ACQUISITION AND USE OF MI…
  240. Chapter 9.72 — CITY PARTICIPATION IN FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT A…
  241. Title 10 — VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
  242. Article I — Traffic Administration
  243. Article II — Enforcement and Obedience to Traffic Regulations
  244. Article III — Penalties
  245. Chapter 10.12 — TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
  246. Chapter 10.16 — MISCELLANEOUS TRAFFIC CONTROL REGULATIONS
  247. Chapter 10.17 — MOTORIZED SCOOTERS AND POCKET BIKES
  248. Chapter 10.18 — DOCKLESS VEHICLE SHARE PROGRAM
  249. Chapter 10.20 — SPEED LIMITS
  250. Chapter 10.24 — PEDESTRIANS
  251. Chapter 10.28 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING GENERALLY
  252. Chapter 10.32 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING IN SPECIFIC STR…
  253. Chapter 10.36 — PARKING METER ZONES
  254. Chapter 10.40 — STOPPING FOR LOADING AND UNLOADING ONLY
  255. Chapter 10.44 — RESIDENTIAL PERMIT PARKING PROGRAM
  256. Chapter 10.45 — INTERIM MIXED USE PERMIT PARKING PROGRAM FOR T…
  257. Chapter 10.48 — PARKING FINES
  258. Chapter 10.52 — COMMERCIAL VEHICLES AND VEHICLE SIZE AND WEIGH…
  259. Chapter 10.53 — EXTRALEGAL LOAD TRANSPORTATION PERMITS
  260. Chapter 10.56 — AIRPORT GROUND TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
  261. Chapter 10.57 — OAKLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 200-YARD MARINE …
  262. Chapter 10.60 — VISION OBSCUREMENT AT INTERSECTIONS
  263. Chapter 10.64 — ABANDONED, WRECKED, DISMANTLED OR INOPERATIVE …
  264. Chapter 10.68 — EMPLOYER-BASED TRIP REDUCTION PROGRAM
  265. Chapter 10.70 — SOUTHEAST OAKLAND AREA TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE
  266. Article II — Payment of Fees
  267. Article III — Credits and Reimbursements
  268. Article IV — Fee Protests, Appeals, and Adjustments
  269. Chapter 10.71 — FREE-FLOATING ZONE PERMIT PROGRAM FOR CAR SHAR…
  270. Chapter 10.72 — DEDICATED SPACE PERMIT PROGRAM FOR CAR SHARING…
  271. Chapter 10.74 — SIDESHOWS
  272. Title 12 — STREETS, SIDEWALKS AND PUBLIC PLACES
  273. Article I — Assemblies
  274. Article II — Parades
  275. Chapter 12.50 — NEWSRACKS—CITY-WIDE CONTROLS
  276. Chapter 12.52 — SIDEWALK BENCHES
  277. Chapter 12.56 — SOUND AMPLIFICATION EQUIPMENT
  278. Chapter 12.60 — BICYCLES
  279. Chapter 12.61 — VULNERABLE ROAD AND SIDEWALK USER PROTECTION
  280. Article I — Generally
  281. Article II — Park Permits
  282. Title 13 — PUBLIC SERVICES
  283. Article I — Title, Purpose and General Provisions
  284. Article II — Discharge Regulations and Requirements
  285. Article III — Inspection and Enforcement
  286. Article IV — Coordination with Other Programs
  287. Article V — Appeals and Fees
  288. Title 14 — SIGNS
  289. Title 15 — BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION
  290. Article I — General Administrative Amendments
  291. Part 1 — Administrative Amendments to the California Administr…
  292. Part 2 — Administrative Amendments to the California Building …
  293. Part 2.5 — Administrative Amendments to the California Residen…
  294. Part 3 — Administrative Amendments to the California Electrica…
  295. Article 110-35 — SAFETY
  296. Part 4 — Administrative Amendments to the California Mechanica…
  297. Part 5 — Administrative Amendments to the California Plumbing …
  298. Part 7 — Administrative Amendments to the California Wildland …
  299. Part 8 — Administrative Amendments to the California Historica…
  300. Part 10 — Administrative Amendments to the California Existing…
  301. Part 12 — Administrative Amendments to the California Referenc…
  302. Part 1 — Reserved
  303. Part 2 — California Building Code Non-Administrative Technical…
  304. Chapter 16B — PRIVATE DRIVEWAY ACCESS BRIDGES
  305. Chapter 18B — GRADING, EXCAVATIONS, AND FILLS
  306. Part 2.5 — California Residential Code Non-Administrative (Tec…
  307. Part 3 — California Electrical Code Non-Administrative (Techni…
  308. Part 4 — California Mechanical Code Non-Administrative (Techni…
  309. Part 5 — California Plumbing Code Non-Administrative (Technica…
  310. Part D — Disposal of Rainwater Drainage
  311. Part 7 — California Wildland-Urban Interface Code Non-Administ…
  312. Part 8 — California Historical Building Code Non-Administrativ…
  313. Part 10 — California Existing Building Code Non-Administrative…
  314. Part 12 — California Referenced Standards Code Non-Administrat…
  315. Chapter 15.06 — OAKLAND AMENDMENTS TO THE CALIFORNIA ENERGY AN…
  316. Part 6 — Administrative Amendments to the California Energy Code
  317. Part 11 — Administrative Amendments to the California Green Bu…
  318. Article III — Non-Administrative (Technical) Amendments
  319. Chapter 15.08 — OAKLAND BUILDING MAINTENANCE CODE
  320. Article I — Scope
  321. Article II — Enforcement
  322. Article III — Fees and Inspections
  323. Article IV — Definitions
  324. Article V — Habitable Space
  325. Article VI — Structural
  326. Article VII — Mechanical and Electrical
  327. Article VIII — Exiting
  328. Article IX — Fire Protection
  329. Article X — Substandard and Public Nuisance Buildings
  330. Article XI — Declaration of Public Nuisance—Substandard
  331. Article XII — Administrative Hearing
  332. Article XIII — Lead Hazard Control and Abatement
  333. Article XIV — Delay of Enforcement for Accessory Dwelling Units
  334. Article XV — Delay of Enforcement for Joint Live Work Quarters
  335. Chapter 15.10 — PUBLIC NOTICE OF CITY OF OAKLAND'S INTENT TO C…
  336. Chapter 15.12 — OAKLAND FIRE CODE
  337. Part 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  338. Chapter 2 — DEFINITIONS
  339. Chapter 3 — GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
  340. Chapter 5 — FIRE SERVICE FEATURES
  341. Chapter 6 — BUILDING SERVICES AND SYSTEMS
  342. Chapter 9 — FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
  343. Chapter 10 — MEANS OF EGRESS
  344. Chapter 11 — CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS FOR EXISTING BUILDINGS
  345. Chapter 12 — ENERGY SYSTEMS
  346. Chapter 28 — LUMBERYARDS AND AGRO-INDUSTRIAL, SOLID BIOMASS AN…
  347. Chapter 33 — FIRE SAFETY DURING CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION
  348. Chapter 49 — REQUIREMENTS FOR WILDLAND-URBAN INTERFACE AREAS
  349. Chapter 50 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS - GENERAL PROVISIONS
  350. Chapter 53 — COMPRESSED GASES
  351. Chapter 56 — EXPLOSIVES AND FIREWORKS
  352. Chapter 57 — FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS
  353. Chapter 58 — FLAMMABLE GASES AND FLAMMABLE CRYOGENIC FLUIDS
  354. Chapter 60 — HIGHLY TOXIC AND TOXIC MATERIALS
  355. Chapter 80 — REFERENCED STANDARDS
  356. Chapter 15.16 — FIRE-DAMAGED AREA PROTECTION AND IMPROVEMENT R…
  357. Chapter 15.18 — FIRE SUPPRESSION, PREVENTION, AND PREPAREDNESS…
  358. Chapter 15.20 — GEOLOGIC REPORTS
  359. Chapter 15.24 — EARTHQUAKE-DAMAGED STRUCTURES
  360. Chapter 15.26 — MANDATORY SEISMIC SCREENING OF MULTIPLE STORY …
  361. Article II — Administrative
  362. Article III — Technical
  363. Chapter 15.27 — MANDATORY SEISMIC EVALUATION AND RETROFIT OF C…
  364. Article I — SCOPE
  365. Article II — COMPLIANCE
  366. Article III — ADMINISTRATIVE
  367. Article IV — TECHNICAL
  368. Chapter 15.28 — UNREINFORCED MASONRY BUILDINGS
  369. Chapter 15.30 — VOLUNTARY SEISMIC STRENGTHENING FOR RESIDENTIA…
  370. Article III — Non-Administrative
  371. Article IV — Financial Incentives
  372. Chapter 15.32 — DANGEROUS BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES
  373. Article I — Title
  374. Article II — Administrative
  375. Article III — Solar Energy System Requirements
  376. Chapter 15.34 — CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION DEBRIS COLLECTION,…
  377. Chapter 15.35 — GREEN BUILDING REQUIREMENTS FOR CITY BUILDING …
  378. Article I — Green Building Practices
  379. Article II — Civic Bay-Friendly Landscaping Requirements for A…
  380. Chapter 15.36 — DEMOLITION PERMITS
  381. Chapter 15.37 — ALL-ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION IN NEWLY CONSTRUCTED…
  382. Chapter 15.40 — BUILDING NUMBERS
  383. Chapter 15.44 — MOVING BUILDINGS
  384. Chapter 15.48 — SETBACK LINES
  385. Chapter 15.52 — VIEWS
  386. Chapter 15.56 — HOUSEBOATS
  387. Chapter 15.60 — CODE COMPLIANCE RELOCATION PROGRAM
  388. Chapter 15.62 — AFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST FUND
  389. Chapter 15.63 — OAKLAND RESIDENT/WORKER PREFERENCES AND REQUIR…
  390. Article I — Preferences in Multifamily Affordable Housing Proj…
  391. Article II — Requirements for First-Time Homebuyer Program
  392. Chapter 15.64 — BEDROOM WINDOW SECURITY BAR AND SMOKE DETECTOR…
  393. Chapter 15.68 — JOBS/HOUSING IMPACT FEE
  394. Chapter 15.72 — AFFORDABLE HOUSING IMPACT FEES
  395. Article II — Fee Requirements and Procedures
  396. Article III — On-Site and Off-Site Affordable Housing Options
  397. Article IV — Miscellaneous
  398. Chapter 15.74 — TRANSPORTATION AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS IMPACT…
  399. Article III — Impact Fee Funds
  400. Article IV — Developer Constructed Facilities
  401. Article V — Miscellaneous
  402. Chapter 15.78 — PUBLIC ART REQUIREMENTS FOR PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT
  403. Title 16 — SUBDIVISIONS
  404. Title 17 — PLANNING
  405. Title 18 — SUSTAINABILITY
  406. Article I — Intent
  407. Article III — Green Building Compliance Standards
  408. Article IV — Entitlement Phase
  409. Article V — Construction Phase
  410. Chapter 18.04 — PROHIBITION OF THE CITY'S USE AND PURCHASE OF …
  411. Chapter 17.01 — GENERAL PROVISIONS OF PLANNING CODE AND GENERA…
  412. Chapter 17.03 — CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
  413. Chapter 17.05 — LANDMARKS PRESERVATION ADVISORY BOARD
  414. Chapter 17.07 — TITLE, PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF THE ZONING REGULAT…
  415. Chapter 17.09 — DEFINITIONS
  416. Chapter 17.10 — USE CLASSIFICATIONS
  417. Article I — General Classification Rules
  418. Part 1 — Residential Activity Types
  419. Part 2 — Civic Activity Types
  420. Part 3 — Commercial Activity Types
  421. Part 4 — Industrial Activity Types
  422. Part 5 — Agricultural and Extractive Activity Types
  423. Part 1 — Residential Facility Types
  424. Part 2 — Nonresidential Facility Types
  425. Part 3 — Sign Types
  426. Part 4 — Telecommunications Facility Types
  427. Chapter 17.11 — OS OPEN SPACE ZONING REGULATIONS
  428. Chapter 17.13 — RH HILLSIDE RESIDENTIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
  429. Chapter 17.15 — RD DETACHED UNIT RESIDENTIAL ZONE REGULATIONS
  430. Chapter 17.17 — RM MIXED HOUSING TYPE RESIDENTIAL ZONES REGULA…
  431. Chapter 17.19 — RU URBAN RESIDENTIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
  432. Chapter 17.33 — CN NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER COMMERCIAL ZONES REGULA…
  433. Chapter 17.35 — CC COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
  434. Chapter 17.37 — CR REGIONAL COMMERCIAL ZONE REGULATIONS
  435. Chapter 17.65 — HBX HOUSING AND BUSINESS MIX COMMERCIAL ZONES …
  436. Chapter 17.72 — M-40 INDUSTRIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
  437. Chapter 17.73 — CIX, IG AND IO INDUSTRIAL ZONES REGULATIONS
  438. Chapter 17.74 — S-1 MEDICAL CENTER COMMERCIAL ZONE REGULATIONS
  439. Chapter 17.78 — S-3 RESEARCH CENTER COMMERCIAL ZONE REGULATIONS
  440. Chapter 17.80 — S-4 DESIGN REVIEW COMBINING ZONE REGULATIONS
  441. Chapter 17.84 — S-7 PRESERVATION COMBINING ZONE REGULATIONS
  442. Chapter 17.88 — S-9 FIRE SAFETY PROTECTION COMBINING ZONE REGU…
  443. Chapter 17.90 — S-10 SCENIC ROUTE COMBINING ZONE REGULATIONS
  444. Chapter 17.92 — S-11 SITE DEVELOPMENT AND DESIGN REVIEW COMBIN…
  445. Chapter 17.94 — S-12 RESIDENTIAL PARKING COMBINING ZONE REGULA…
  446. Chapter 17.95 — S-13 AFFORDABLE HOUSING COMBINING ZONE REGULAT…
  447. Chapter 17.107 — Density Bonus and Incentive Procedure and Sta…
  448. Chapter 17.96 — S-14 HOUSING SITES COMBINING ZONE REGULATIONS
  449. Chapter 17.97 — S-15 TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT COMMERCIAL Z…
  450. Chapter 17.98 — S-16 INTERSTATE CORRIDOR COMMERCIAL ZONES REGU…
  451. Chapter 17.99 — S-17 DOWNTOWN RESIDENTIAL OPEN SPACE COMBINING…
  452. Article I — Title, Intent and Applicability of the D-DT Zones
  453. Article II — Special Permit Requirements
  454. Article III — Use Requirements
  455. Article IV — Development and Design Standards
  456. Article V — D-DT Combining Zones
  457. Chapter 17.102 — REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO CERTAIN ACTIVITIES …
  458. Article I — Residential Activities
  459. Article II — Civic Activities
  460. Article III — Commercial Activities
  461. Article IV — Industrial Activities
  462. Article V — Agricultural and Extractive Activities
  463. Article VI — Residential Facilities
  464. Article VIII — Nonresidential Facilities
  465. Article IX — Sign Facilities
  466. Article X — Telecommunications Facilities
  467. Chapter 17.104 — GENERAL LIMITATIONS ON SIGNS
  468. Chapter 17.106 — GENERAL LOT, DENSITY, AND AREA REGULATIONS
  469. Chapter 17.107 — DENSITY BONUS AND INCENTIVE PROCEDURE
  470. Chapter 17.108 — GENERAL HEIGHT, YARD, AND COURT REGULATIONS
  471. Chapter 17.110 — BUFFERING REGULATIONS
  472. Chapter 17.112 — HOME OCCUPATION REGULATIONS
  473. Chapter 17.114 — NONCONFORMING USES
  474. Article II — Nonconforming Activities
  475. Article III — Nonconforming Facilities
  476. Chapter 17.116 — OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING REQUIREMENTS
  477. Article II — Off-Street Parking Requirements
  478. Article III — Exemptions and Reductions in Required Parking
  479. Article IV — Off-Street Loading Requirements
  480. Article V — Standards for Required Parking and Loading Facilit…
  481. Chapter 17.117 — BICYCLE PARKING REQUIREMENTS
  482. Article II — Standards for Required Bicycle Parking
  483. Article III — Minimum Number of Required Bicycle Parking Spaces
  484. Chapter 17.118 — RECYCLING SPACE ALLOCATION REQUIREMENTS
  485. Chapter 17.120 — PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
  486. Chapter 17.122 — REPLACEMENT HOUSING UNIT REGULATIONS
  487. Chapter 17.124 — LANDSCAPING AND SCREENING STANDARDS
  488. Chapter 17.126 — USABLE OPEN SPACE STANDARDS
  489. Chapter 17.128 — TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATIONS
  490. Chapter 17.130 — ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES GENERALLY
  491. Chapter 17.131 — REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS POLICY AND PROCEDURES
  492. Chapter 17.132 — ADMINISTRATIVE APPEAL PROCEDURE
  493. Chapter 17.134 — CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT PROCEDURE
  494. Chapter 17.135 — SPECIAL USE PERMIT REVIEW PROCEDURE FOR THE O…
  495. Chapter 17.136 — DESIGN REVIEW PROCEDURE
  496. Chapter 17.138 — DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT PROCEDURE
  497. Chapter 17.140 — PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT PROCEDURE
  498. Chapter 17.142 — PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
  499. Article I — Title, Purposes and Applicability
  500. Article II — Planned Unit Developments
  501. Chapter 17.144 — REZONING AND LAW CHANGE PROCEDURE
  502. Chapter 17.148 — VARIANCE AND EXCEPTION PROCEDURE
  503. Chapter 17.150 — FEE SCHEDULE
  504. Chapter 17.152 — ENFORCEMENT
  505. Chapter 17.153 — DEMOLITION, CONVERSION AND REHABILITATION REG…
  506. Chapter 17.154 — ZONING MAPS
  507. Chapter 17.155 — SPECIAL REGULATIONS APPLYING TO MINING AND QU…
  508. Chapter 17.156 — DEEMED APPROVED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALE REGUL…
  509. Article I — Title and Scope
  510. Article II — Definitions
  511. Article III — Deemed Approved Performance Standards
  512. Article IV — Deemed Approved Status Procedure
  513. Article V — Enforcement Procedure
  514. Chapter 17.157 — DEEMED APPROVED HOTEL AND ROOMING HOUSE REGUL…
  515. Chapter 17.158 — ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW REGULATIONS
  516. Part 1 — General Provisions
  517. Part 2 — California Environmental Quality Act ("CEQA") Procedu…

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