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Chapter 9.04 — FALSE ALARMS

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

§ 9.04.010. Purpose.

The purpose of this chapter is to provide regulations for alarm systems purchased by the public which either mechanically malfunction or are not operated properly by their users causing an increase in false alarm reports which require an immediate response from the Orange Police Department, thus needlessly diverting limited police resources.

§ 9.04.020. Definitions.

For the purpose of this chapter, certain words and phrases used herein are defined as follows:

"Alarm system" means an assembly of devices arranged to signal the presence of a hazardous condition to which police customarily respond, and include devices designed to signal the presence of a hazard which emit an audible sound in or on the premises when actuated.

  1. "Nonresidential alarm system" means an alarm system that is used to detect a hazardous condition in or about a nonresidential structure or area.

  2. "Residential alarm system" means an alarm system that is used to detect a hazardous condition in or about a structure or area that is used primarily for non-business purposes and intended for habitation, including individual dwelling unit(s) within a single or multiple family structure.

"Audible alarm" means that type of alarm system which, when activated, emits an audible sound.

"Automatic protection device" means a device that reports a hazardous condition to a remote location over the regular telephone network by dialing a pre-programmed telephone number then delivering a prerecorded voice message identifying the nature and location of the alarm.

"Dialer trunkline" means a telephone line leading into the Police Department used only for alarms with an automatic protection device.

"False alarm" means an alarm signal to which police respond, or are summoned to respond, but where a hazardous condition does not exist.

"Hazardous condition" means an event(s) or occurrence(s) which is indicative of a robbery, burglary or other condition which poses a hazard or threat to persons or property and for which the alarm system is intended to detect or alert.

"Person" means any individual, partnership, corporation, or other entity.

"Police Department" means the Police Department of the City of Orange, California, and "Chief of Police" means the Chief of the Orange Police Department or authorized representative.

"Primary trunkline" means a telephone line leading into the communications center of the Police Department used for the purpose of handling emergency calls on a person-to-person basis, and which line is identified by a specific listing among the emergency numbers in the telephone directory issued by the telephone company serving the City.

"Secondary trunkline" means a telephone line leading into the Police Department that is identified by a specific listing in the telephone directory for handling administrative and other non-emergency calls on a person-to-person basis.

(Prior code 3600.2; Ord. 6-76; Ord. 37-77; Ord. 37-83; Ord. 01-11, 2011)

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City of Orange, CA

PUBLIC PEACE, MORALS AND WELFARE

§ 9.04.030

§ 9.04.030

§ 9.04.030. Conditions.

Each person utilizing any alarm shall comply with the following conditions:

  • A. Audible Alarms. Audible nonresidential alarm systems shall be equipped with an automatic shut off mechanism capable of terminating the audible annunciator after activation with a maximum time of 30 minutes.

Audible residential alarm systems shall be equipped with an automatic shut off device capable of terminating the audible annunciator after activation with a maximum time of 15 minutes.

The annunciator, when activated, shall not resemble the sound of any type of sirens utilized by emergency vehicles.

  • B. Power Requirements. The alarm system shall not transmit a signal nor activate an annunciator indicating the existence of a hazardous condition when its power is interrupted or restored unless a hazardous condition does in fact exist.

  • C. Emergency Information. Emergency cards shall be filed with the Police Department. The Police Department shall be notified immediately of any changes in persons responsible for operating the alarm system.

  • D. Monitoring Services. Users of alarm systems terminating at an alarm monitoring service shall provide a current list of at least three names with addresses and telephone numbers of individuals who have access to the business or residence protected by the alarm system.

  • E. Automatic Protection Devices. Automatic protection devices shall not be keyed to primary or secondary trunklines but to the dialer trunkline in compliance with the following conditions:

    1. Residential alarm systems shall not be keyed in this manner.

    2. Nonresidential alarm systems may be keyed in this manner provided the following conditions are met:

      • a. The content of the recorded message must be intelligible and contain the following sentence: "This is a recorded alarm of a (burglary/robbery) occurring now at (company name, address, telephone number)."

      • b. No recorded message shall be delivered to the Police Department more than two times as the result of a single stimulus of the sensory mechanism.

      • c. The length of time for transmitting the recorded message shall not exceed 20 seconds.

      • d. Such a device must be capable of transmitting an alarm message to two or more recipients, so that upon activation, any message will be sent not only on the dialer trunkline, but also on the line of an authorized person having a key to the premises who is available to respond to an emergency.

      • e. The sensory mechanism used in connection with such devices must be adjusted to suppress false indications of hazardous conditions. These devices must not be activated by impulses due to transient pressure changes in water pipes, short

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City of Orange, CA § 9.04.030

ORANGE CODE

§ 9.04.060

flashes of light, wind, rain, fog, power interruption, noises generated by the rattling of windows or doors, vehicles or other forces unrelated to an actual hazardous condition.

  • f. All components comprising such a device must be maintained by the owner or lessee in good repair to assure reliability of operation.

  • F. Multiple Premises. Any person who occupies more than one building, suite, office or other tenancy from which an alarm system is installed or used, and the alarm system is monitored or utilizes an automatic protection device, shall adjust or alter the alarm system to automatically indicate to the person receiving the alarm from which building, office, suite or tenancy the alarm originates.

  • G. Public Nuisance. The City Council hereby deems as a public nuisance any alarm system which, by malfunction or misuse, violates the provisions and conditions set forth in Sections 9.04.030(A) or 9.04.030(E) and in doing so directs the Police Department to cause to be disconnected or disabled the alarm system or component part(s) causing the nuisance until corrective measure can be taken by the system user or owner.

  • (Ord. 01-11, 2011)

§ 9.04.040. (Reserved)

§ 9.04.050. Alarm Systems Terminating at City Police Department's Alarm Panel.

  • A. Any alarm system to be considered for connection to the police alarm panel must be approved by the Chief of Police.

  • B. Residential alarm systems will not be accepted for connection to the police alarm panel.

  • C. Such alarm systems shall not be tested by the Police Department, at the person's request, more than once per month, unless authorized by the Chief of Police.

  • D. The Chief of Police may order such alarm systems to be disconnected if they violate any section of this chapter.

(Prior code 3600.3(b); Ord. 6-76; Ord. 37-83; Ord. 01-11, 2011)

§ 9.04.060. Warning Letters, Penalties, Termination of Police Service.

Violation of any of the following items may result in discontinuance of police response to any alarm signal received by the Police Department and may not be reinstated until authorized by the Chief of Police.

  • A. False Alarms.

    1. Warning Letters. If an alarm system emits a false alarm, a warning letter will be issued by the Police Department. The second false alarm within a 365 day period from the first false alarm will also cause a warning letter to be issued by the Police Department which contains information pertaining to this section controlling false alarms and penalties.

    2. Penalties. The third and any subsequent false alarm originating from any premises within the 365 day period, as stipulated in subsection (A)(1) of this section, will result in a penalty being imposed upon the alarm user which must be paid within 30 days

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City of Orange, CA

PUBLIC PEACE, MORALS AND WELFARE

§ 9.04.060

§ 9.04.070

after billing. The penalty shall be as prescribed in the City of Orange Master Schedule of Fees and Charges, which may be amended from time to time by resolution of the City Council.

  • Exceptions:

  • a. If the user shows that any false alarm was the result of conditions beyond the user's control and not the result of negligence of the user or any of his or her employees and that if the result of any defect in the alarm system the user neither knew of, nor in the exercise of due care should have known of such a defect, such false alarm shall not be deemed a "false alarm" as used in the section.

  • b. New alarm users, and current users, upon proof of upgrading or replacing inservice alarms, will be permitted a 30-day adjustment period to correct mechanical problems before the provisions of (A)(1) and (A)(2) of this section take effect subject to the following:

    • i. The 30-day adjustment period shall start the day the alarm becomes operational and testing begins.

    • ii. No more than three false alarms shall be permitted during the above 30-day period. The provisions of (A)(1) and (A)(2) of this section shall commence with the fourth false alarm during this 30-day period.

  • B. Intentional Activations. The intentional activation of an alarm system by any person, when a hazardous condition does not exist, shall be cause for immediate discontinuance of police response. Hazardous conditions justifying activation of an alarm are to include only those which the person's alarm system was specifically designed to detect or to alert the Police Department.

  • C. Failure to pay any false alarm penalty under this chapter within 30 days after billing.

  • D. Noncompliance with the Business and Professions Code of the State of California as it pertains to alarm users contracting with unlicensed alarm operators.

  • E. Noncompliance with the provisions of Sections 9.04.030(A) or 9.04.030(E) of this chapter. (Prior code 3600.3(c); Ord. 6-76; Ord. 37-83; Ord. 25-92; Ord. 01-11, 2011)

§ 9.04.070. Appeals to Council.

Any person whose alarm service is ordered discontinued may appeal such decision to the City Council within 15 days from the date such order is issued. If appealed, such order of discontinuance or termination shall not be operative until the City Council rules on said appeal. The City Council may affirm, modify or overrule the order of the Chief of Police. (Prior code 3600.4; Ord. 6-76; Ord. 37-83)

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City of Orange, CA

PUBLIC PEACE, MORALS AND WELFARE

§ 9.08.010

§ 9.08.020

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▸Contents — Orange Municipal Code
Orange Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 2.50 — AUDIT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  4. Chapter 2.49 — STATEMENT OF INVESTMENT POLICY
  5. Chapter 2.52 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  6. Chapter 2.80 — ENFORCEMENT OF THE ORANGE MUNICIPAL CODE
  7. Chapter 2.02
  8. Chapter 2.04 — CITY COUNCIL—MEETINGS
  9. Chapter 2.05 — TERM LIMITS—CITY COUNCIL AND MAYOR
  10. Chapter 2.07
  11. Chapter 2.08 — CITY COUNCIL COMPENSATION
  12. Chapter 2.09 — CITY COUNCIL HEALTH AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS
  13. Chapter 2.10 — CAMPAIGN REFORM
  14. Chapter 2.11
  15. Chapter 2.12 — CONFLICT OF INTEREST
  16. Chapter 2.13 — LOBBYIST REGISTRATION AND REPORTING
  17. Chapter 2.14 — CANDIDATE FILING FEE
  18. Chapter 2.15 — GIFTS TO PUBLIC OFFICIALS
  19. Chapter 2.16 — CITY MANAGER
  20. Chapter 2.20 — ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
  21. Chapter 2.22 — DEPARTMENT OF LAW
  22. Chapter 2.26 — DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
  23. Chapter 2.28 — DEPARTMENT OF CITY CLERK SERVICES
  24. Chapter 2.30 — DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
  25. Chapter 2.32 — DEPARTMENT OF FIRE
  26. Chapter 2.34 — DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
  27. Chapter 2.38 — DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SERVICES
  28. Chapter 2.40 — LIBRARY SERVICES DEPARTMENT
  29. Chapter 2.42 — DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
  30. Chapter 2.45
  31. Chapter 2.46 — (RESERVED)[1 ]
  32. Chapter 2.48 — HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
  33. Chapter 2.49 — STATEMENT OF INVESTMENT POLICY
  34. Chapter 2.50 — AUDIT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  35. Chapter 2.51 — INVESTMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  36. Chapter 2.52 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  37. Chapter 2.55
  38. Chapter 2.60 — PARK PLANNING AND COMMUNITY EVENTS COMMISSION
  39. Chapter 2.62 — SANTIAGO CREEK COMMISSION
  40. Chapter 2.64 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  41. Chapter 2.68 — DISASTER COUNCIL
  42. Chapter 2.72 — PUBLIC LIBRARY
  43. Chapter 2.76 — (RESERVED)[2 ]
  44. Chapter 2.80 — ENFORCEMENT OF THE ORANGE MUNICIPAL CODE
  45. Title 3
  46. Chapter 3.04 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  47. Chapter 3.08 — PURCHASING SYSTEM
  48. Chapter 3.10 — MASTER SCHEDULE OF FEES
  49. Chapter 3.11 — MAJOR THOROUGHFARE AND BRIDGE FEE PROGRAM
  50. Chapter 3.13 — POLICE FACILITY DEVELOPMENT FEE
  51. Chapter 3.16 — CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY
  52. Chapter 3.20 — DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  53. Chapter 3.24 — UNIFORM LOCAL SALES AND USE TAX
  54. Chapter 3.25 — SALES TAX SHARING PROGRAM
  55. Chapter 3.40 — PARK FACILITIES FEES
  56. Chapter 3.50 — LIBRARY FACILITIES FEES
  57. Title 5
  58. Chapter 5.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  59. Chapter 5.49 — ALCOHOL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVER TRAINING
  60. Chapter 5.88 — ENTERTAINMENT PREMISES
  61. Chapter 5.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  62. Chapter 5.06
  63. Chapter 5.08 — BUSINESS SERVICES COORDINATOR
  64. Chapter 5.10 — ADMINISTRATION
  65. Chapter 5.12 — ADJUSTMENTS
  66. Chapter 5.14 — BUSINESS TAX RATES
  67. Chapter 5.15 — DEFINITIONS
  68. Chapter 5.16 — UNIFORM TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  69. Chapter 5.17
  70. Chapter 5.30 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  71. Chapter 5.32
  72. Chapter 5.34 — BUSINESS PERMITS—REVOCATION
  73. Chapter 5.37 — ANTIQUE SHOPS
  74. Chapter 5.41 — COIN SHOPS
  75. Chapter 5.42 — CONCEALABLE FIREARMS SELLERS' PERMIT
  76. Chapter 5.43
  77. Chapter 5.44
  78. Chapter 5.45 — FILMING ACTIVITIES
  79. Chapter 5.46 — FOOD HANDLING BUSINESS
  80. Chapter 5.47
  81. Chapter 5.48 — FOOD HANDLING FACILITIES—TEMPORARY
  82. Chapter 5.49
  83. Chapter 5.50 — GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE
  84. Chapter 5.52 — HANDBILLS
  85. Chapter 5.53 — MOBILE VENDING VEHICLE PROGRAM
  86. Chapter 5.54
  87. Chapter 5.55
  88. Chapter 5.56
  89. Chapter 5.58
  90. Chapter 5.59 — PROCESSIONS
  91. Chapter 5.63 — PLAZA BANNERS
  92. Chapter 5.64 — SOLICITING
  93. Chapter 5.66 — SOLICITORS
  94. Chapter 5.68 — SOUND VEHICLE
  95. Chapter 5.72 — SPECIAL PAGEANTS
  96. Chapter 5.74 — SWAP MEET
  97. Chapter 5.76 — TOW TRUCKS
  98. Chapter 5.79
  99. Chapter 5.80 — VENDING MACHINES
  100. Chapter 5.81 — EXTERIOR PAY TELEPHONE FACILITIES
  101. Chapter 5.82 — WIPING RAG BUSINESS
  102. Chapter 5.84 — X-RAY UNITS
  103. Chapter 5.86 — SEXUALLY ORIENTED/ADULT BUSINESSES
  104. Chapter 5.88 — ENTERTAINMENT PREMISES
  105. Chapter 5.89 — CANNABIS BUSINESSES
  106. Chapter 5.90 — DANCE REGULATIONS
  107. Chapter 5.91 — MOBILE NEEDLE EXCHANGE PROGRAM
  108. Chapter 5.92 — NEWSRACKS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY
  109. Chapter 5.94 — SHORT TERM RENTAL BUSINESSES
  110. Chapter 5.95 — BINGO
  111. Chapter 5.98 — AMUSEMENT ACTIVITIES
  112. Chapter 5.99 — STREET SPORTS EVENTS
  113. Chapter 5.100 — TOBACCO RETAILERS
  114. Title 6
  115. Chapter 6.04 — ANIMAL REGULATIONS
  116. Chapter 6.04 — ANIMAL REGULATIONS
  117. Chapter 6.08 — BIRDS AND BEES
  118. Title 7
  119. Chapter 7.01
  120. Chapter 7.02
  121. Title 8
  122. Chapter 8.04
  123. Chapter 8.06 — ABATEMENT OF UNATTENDED SHOPPING CARTS
  124. Chapter 8.24 — NOISE CONTROL
  125. Chapter 8.26 — LEAF BLOWERS
  126. Chapter 8.28
  127. Chapter 8.29 — SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL REDUCTION
  128. Chapter 8.30
  129. Chapter 8.31 — CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE DISPOSAL REDU…
  130. Title 9
  131. Chapter 9.10 — REGISTERED SEX OFFENDER RESTRICTIONS
  132. Chapter 9.37 — SOLICITATION FROM PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY
  133. Chapter 9.35 — TRESPASSING UPON BUSINESS PREMISES
  134. Chapter 9.04 — FALSE ALARMS
  135. Chapter 9.08 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC DECENCY
  136. Chapter 9.09 — DISPLAY OF MATTER HARMFUL TO MINORS
  137. Chapter 9.10 — REGISTERED SEX OFFENDER RESTRICTIONS
  138. Chapter 9.11 — LIMITS ON PAROLEE DOMICILE
  139. Chapter 9.12 — GAMBLING
  140. Chapter 9.16
  141. Chapter 9.20 — HYPNOTISM
  142. Chapter 9.24 — TORT CLAIMS
  143. Chapter 9.28 — CURFEW FOR MINORS
  144. Chapter 9.32 — WEAPONS
  145. Chapter 9.34
  146. Chapter 9.35 — TRESPASSING UPON BUSINESS PREMISES
  147. Chapter 9.37 — SOLICITATION FROM PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY
  148. Chapter 9.39 — PARTIES
  149. Chapter 9.40 — UNWARRANTED 911 CALLS
  150. Chapter 9.44 — NITROUS OXIDE
  151. Chapter 9.45 — KRATOM PRODUCTS
  152. Title 10
  153. Chapter 10.02 — DEFINITIONS
  154. Chapter 10.34 — LIMITED PARKING
  155. Chapter 10.02 — DEFINITIONS
  156. Chapter 10.04 — ADMINISTRATION
  157. Chapter 10.06 — CITY TRAFFIC COMMISSION
  158. Chapter 10.08 — ENFORCEMENT
  159. Chapter 10.14 — SPEED LIMITS
  160. Chapter 10.18 — PRIVATE STREETS
  161. Chapter 10.22 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  162. Chapter 10.26 — CURB MARKINGS
  163. Chapter 10.30 — PARKING REQUIREMENTS
  164. Chapter 10.34 — LIMITED PARKING
  165. Chapter 10.38 — PROHIBITED PARKING
  166. Chapter 10.40 — PARKING METERS
  167. Chapter 10.42 — OFF-STREET PARKING LOTS
  168. Chapter 10.43 — PRIVATE PARKING VEHICLE IMPOUND FEE
  169. Chapter 10.46 — TURNING MOVEMENTS
  170. Chapter 10.50 — STOP INTERSECTIONS
  171. Chapter 10.54 — ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS
  172. Chapter 10.59 — NO PEDESTRIAN CROSSING ZONE
  173. Chapter 10.62 — LOADING ZONES
  174. Chapter 10.66 — TRUCK ROUTES
  175. Chapter 10.67
  176. Chapter 10.70 — VIOLATION—APPEARANCE
  177. Chapter 10.74
  178. Chapter 10.75 — REMOVAL OF VEHICLES FROM PRIVATE PROPERTY
  179. Chapter 10.83
  180. Title 12
  181. Chapter 12.02
  182. Chapter 12.04 — DATUM PLANE
  183. Chapter 12.08 — PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
  184. Chapter 12.16 — OBSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS
  185. Chapter 12.18 — OUTDOOR DINING ON PUBLIC WALKWAYS
  186. Chapter 12.20 — STREET EXCAVATION
  187. Chapter 12.24 — SAND, GRAVEL AND MINERAL EXTRACTION
  188. Chapter 12.32
  189. Chapter 12.36 — HOUSE MOVING
  190. Chapter 12.40 — HOUSE NUMBERING AND STREET NAMING
  191. Chapter 12.44
  192. Chapter 12.48 — PARK ORDINANCE
  193. Chapter 12.50 — DRUG-FREE ZONES
  194. Chapter 12.52 — RIGHT-OF-WAY DEDICATION AND PUBLIC INFRASTRUCT…
  195. Chapter 12.58 — CLOSING OR RESTRICTING USE OF CITY STREETS
  196. Chapter 12.64
  197. Chapter 12.66 — ENCAMPMENT AND CAMPING PROHIBITED
  198. Title 13
  199. Article I — Water System
  200. Article III — Cable Television System
  201. Chapter 13.96 — FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS
  202. Chapter 13.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  203. Chapter 13.08 — APPLICATION FOR WATER SERVICE
  204. Chapter 13.20 — SERVICE OUTSIDE CITY
  205. Chapter 13.28 — DISCONTINUANCE OF SERVICE
  206. Chapter 13.56 — SEWER MAINS
  207. Chapter 13.60 — SANITATION AND SEWAGE CHARGES
  208. Chapter 13.66
  209. Chapter 13.80 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  210. Chapter 13.81
  211. Chapter 13.82 — FRANCHISE REGULATIONS FOR VIDEO SERVICE PROVID…
  212. Chapter 13.84 — SERVICES AND SERVICE AREA
  213. Chapter 13.86
  214. Chapter 13.88 — RATES AND CHARGES
  215. Chapter 13.89 — CUSTOMER SERVICE STANDARDS
  216. Chapter 13.90 — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  217. Chapter 13.92 — RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS
  218. Chapter 13.96
  219. Title 15
  220. Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  221. Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  222. Chapter 15.05 — CALIFORNIA RESIDENTIAL CODE
  223. Chapter 15.08 — UNIFORM HOUSING CODE
  224. Chapter 15.12 — CALIFORNIA MECHANICAL CODE
  225. Chapter 15.16 — CALIFORNIA PLUMBING CODE
  226. Chapter 15.17 — CALIFORNIA GREEN BUILDING CODE
  227. Chapter 15.18 — SMALL RESIDENTIAL ROOFTOP SOLAR SYSTEMS EXPEDI…
  228. Chapter 15.19 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS
  229. Chapter 15.20 — UNIFORM CODE FOR THE ABATEMENT OF DANGEROUS BU…
  230. Chapter 15.24 — CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL CODE
  231. Chapter 15.31 — CITY OF ORANGE WILDLAND-URBAN INTERFACE CODE
  232. Chapter 15.32 — CITY OF ORANGE FIRE CODE
  233. Chapter 26 — Fumigation and Insecticidal Fogging. [Deleted]
  234. Chapter 80 — Referenced Standards
  235. Chapter 15.33 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
  236. Chapter 15.34 — BLASTING PERMITS
  237. Chapter 15.36 — FIRE DISTRICTS
  238. Chapter 15.38 — FIRE PROTECTION FACILITIES PROGRAM
  239. Chapter 15.41 — TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
  240. Chapter 15.52 — BUILDING SECURITY STANDARDS
  241. Chapter 15.53 — CALIFORNIA EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  242. Chapter 15.54 — CALIFORNIA ENERGY CODE
  243. Chapter 15.55 — INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE
  244. Chapter 15.57 — CALIFORNIA HISTORIC BUILDING CODE
  245. Chapter 15.60 — FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
  246. Title 16
  247. Chapter 16.20 — IMPROVEMENT SECURITY
  248. Chapter 16.28 — ENFORCEMENT AND JUDICIAL REVIEW
  249. Chapter 16.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  250. Chapter 16.08 — MAPS
  251. Chapter 16.12 — PROCEDURE
  252. Chapter 16.16 — REQUIREMENTS—DEDICATIONS—FEES
  253. Chapter 16.20 — IMPROVEMENT SECURITY
  254. Chapter 16.24 — REVERSIONS AND EXCLUSIONS
  255. Chapter 16.28 — ENFORCEMENT AND JUDICIAL REVIEW
  256. Title 17
  257. Chapter 17.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  258. Chapter 17.06 — ZONING DISTRICTS AND MAP
  259. Chapter 17.10 — SPECIFIC ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
  260. Chapter 17.24 — PUBLIC INSTITUTION DISTRICT
  261. Chapter 17.29 — ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS AND JUNIOR ACCESSORY …
  262. Chapter 17.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  263. Chapter 17.04 — DEFINITIONS
  264. Chapter 17.06 — ZONING DISTRICTS AND MAP
  265. Chapter 17.08 — GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
  266. Chapter 17.10 — SPECIFIC ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
  267. Chapter 17.12 — GENERAL REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL DISTRICTS
  268. Chapter 17.13 — MASTER LAND USE TABLE
  269. Chapter 17.14 — RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
  270. Chapter 17.15 — DENSITY BONUS
  271. Chapter 17.16 — PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS
  272. Chapter 17.17 — HISTORIC DISTRICTS
  273. Chapter 17.18 — COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS
  274. Chapter 17.19 — MIXED USE DISTRICTS
  275. Chapter 17.20 — INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
  276. Chapter 17.22 — AGRICULTURAL AND OPEN SPACE DISTRICTS
  277. Chapter 17.24 — PUBLIC INSTITUTION DISTRICT
  278. Chapter 17.26 — PLANNED COMMUNITY DISTRICT
  279. Chapter 17.28 — OVERLAY DISTRICTS
  280. Chapter 17.29 — ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS AND JUNIOR ACCESSORY …
  281. Chapter 17.30 — ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROLS
  282. Chapter 17.32 — SAND AND GRAVEL EXTRACTION DISTRICT
  283. Chapter 17.34 — OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING
  284. Chapter 17.36 — SIGN REGULATIONS
  285. Chapter 17.38 — NONCONFORMING USES
  286. Chapter 17.42 — HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES
  287. Chapter 17.44 — DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS
  288. Chapter 17.46 — SPECIAL EVENTS
  289. Chapter OL
  290. Chapter RC

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