Skip to content

Article III — CIVIL FINES AND PROPERTY DISPOSAL

Oxnard Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Oxnard

SEC. 7-50. APPLICATION.

(A) This chapter makes a violator of any code provision subject to a civil fine.

(B) By adopting this chapter, the city council does not intend to limit the discretion of an enforcement officer to impose any remedy available, civil or criminal, for violations of the code.

(C) The issuance of a civil citation shall be solely at the discretion of the enforcement officer and shall be one of several remedies available to the enforcement officer.

(D) Notwithstanding any lease, license or any other instrument or agreement, the owner of real property has the right to enter upon his/her own property to the extent reasonably necessary to abate any public nuisance or to correct any violation of the code existing thereon.

(E) The provisions of this chapter shall be an implied term of any instrument affecting the right to possession of real property located in the city.

(F) Because violations of the code may seriously impact the health, safety and welfare of the general public, this chapter imposes strict civil liability upon violators of the code.

(G) There shall be a rebuttable presumption that the record owners of a parcel according to the last equalized assessment roll and a lessee or sublessee of a parcel have notice of any code violation existing on the parcel.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-1) (Ord. No. 2488)

SEC. 7-51. DEFINITIONS.

For the purpose of this article, the following words shall have the following meanings:

(A) BUILDING CODE VIOLATION - Any violation of a code adopted by the city as set forth in Chapter 14 of this City Code.

(B) CODE VIOLATION - Any violation of the code or other ordinance.

(C) CITY MANAGER - The city manager or designee.

(D) CIVIL CITATION - A notice issued by an enforcement officer pursuant to this chapter that there has been a violation of the code.

(E) ENFORCEMENT OFFICER - An individual designated by the city manager to enforce the provisions of this chapter.

(F) HEARING OFFICER - The individual designated by the city manager to serve as the hearing officer for administrative hearings.

(G) ISSUANCE DATE - The day a civil citation is personally served on a responsible person, is mailed to a responsible person, or is posted on real property where a property related violation occurs.

(H) ISSUED - The giving, mailing, or posting of a civil citation.

(I) NOTICE OF DECISION - A notice that informs a responsible person of a decision made regarding provisions of this chapter.

(J) RESPONSIBLE PERSON - Any of the following:

(1) An individual causing or committing a code violation;

(2) An individual, by his/her action or failure to act, maintains or allows a code violation to continue;

(3) An individual whose agent, employee, or independent contractor causes or commits a code violation by his/her action or failure to act;

(4) An owner of or a lessee or sublessee with the current right of possession of real property on which a code violation occurs;

(5) An on-site manager of a business customarily working daily at the site when the business is open and responsible for the activities at such business; and

(6) A natural person or legal entity, and the owners, majority stockholders, corporate officers, trustees, and general partners of a legal entity.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-2) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764)

SEC. 7-52. CIVIL CITATION.

(A) After determining that a responsible person has violated a provision of the code, an enforcement officer may issue a civil citation to that person.

(B) If, following an investigation, the enforcement officer has determined that a responsible person committed a code violation, an enforcement officer may issue a civil citation for a violation the officer did not see occur.

(C) A responsible person receiving a civil citation shall be liable for and shall pay to the city the fine imposed in the civil citation on the date specified in the civil citation.

(D) Every individual who applies for and receives a permit, license, or other approval (e.g., subdivision map, special use permit, variance, zoning clearance), shall comply with all conditions imposed upon the issuance of the permit, license or other approval. If an individual violates any condition of such permit, license or other approval, an enforcement officer may issue such individual a civil citation and that individual shall be liable for payment of any civil fines.

(E) Each day a responsible person allows a code violation to exist shall be a separate violation and that person shall be subject to a separate fine.

(F) A civil citation may charge a code violation for one or more days on which a violation exists and for violation of one or more code sections.

(G) The city council, hearing officer or staff may consider the fact that an individual has been issued civil citations when determining whether to grant, suspend, revoke, or deny any permit, license, or other approval for the individual and such civil citation is evidence that the individual has committed acts that are a threat to the health, safety and welfare of the general public.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-3) (Ord. No. 2488)

SEC. 7-53. BUILDING CODE VIOLATIONS.

(A) When a responsible person is issued a notice of a building code violation that does not create an immediate danger to health or safety, the enforcement officer shall provide a 14-day correction period to allow the responsible person time to correct the violation. Notwithstanding section 7-52, no responsible person issued a notice of a building code violation shall be issued a civil citation unless the violation continues after the 14 days allowed for its correction, including any extensions granted.

(B) A responsible person issued a notice of a building code violation may request an extension of the correction period provided that such request is filed with the city manager prior to the expiration of the original 14-day period.

(C) The city manager may grant a reasonable extension of the period of time to correct a violation if the responsible person has submitted substantial evidence showing that the correction cannot be made within the 14-day period. The city manager's decision to grant or deny the request for an extension shall be in writing and shall be final.

(D) The filing for an extension does not, unless granted, extend the 14-day correction periods.

(E) If a building code violation has not been corrected by the end of the correction period, the enforcement officer may issue a civil citation. The enforcement officer may issue additional citations and impose fines for every day the building code violation continues uncorrected from the date the civil citation is issued.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-4) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764)

SEC. 7-54. CONTENTS OF CIVIL CITATION.

(A) Every civil citation shall contain the following:

(1) Name of the responsible person;

(2) Date on which an inspection established the code violation;

(3) The code section violated;

(4) Address where the code violation occurred;

(5) Description of the code violation;

(6) The amount and effective date of the fine;

(7) Procedures to pay the fine;

(8) For building code violations, the date that the 30-day correction period expires and the procedure to request an extension of the 30-day period;

(9) Description of the procedure for requesting a waiver of fine deposit and administrative hearing to contest a civil citation;

(10) Hearing date, time and location in the event that a responsible person requests a hearing regarding the waiver of fine deposit and/or an administrative hearing;

(11) A statement that the code violation is a public nuisance and that collection of any unpaid fines and/or nuisance abatement costs may be placed as a special

assessment or lien against the property where a violation occurs;

(12) Signature of the enforcement officer issuing the civil citation;

(13) Date of issuance; and

(14) Any other information deemed necessary by the city attorney for enforcement or collection purposes.

(B) A self-addressed envelope in which the responsible person may mail to the city the fine or request a hearing regarding the waiver of fine deposit and/or an administrative hearing shall accompany any civil citation.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-5) (Ord. No. 2488)

SEC. 7-55. SERVICE.

A civil citation may be served as follows:

(A) An enforcement officer may personally serve the civil citation on the responsible person.

(B) A citation may be mailed by first class mail, postage prepaid, to the responsible person's last known address. For a property related violation, an address shown on the county's last equalized property tax assessment rolls is deemed to be a valid address for service. For all other violations, any address known for the responsible person is deemed to be a valid address for service. A declaration of service shall be completed and attached to the copy of the citation mailed to the responsible person.

(C) In the case of a property related code violation, an enforcement officer may post the property in a conspicuous location with a copy of the citation. A copy of the citation shall also be mailed to the responsible person's last known address. An address shown on the county's last equalized property tax assessment rolls is deemed to be a valid address for service.

(D) Service is deemed accomplished on the date the citation is personally served, mailed, or posted in accordance with this section.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-6) (Ord. No. 2488, 2824)

SEC. 7-56. AMOUNT.

(A) The amount of the fines imposed for violating provisions of the code shall be established in a schedule of fines adopted by resolution of the city council. The schedule of fines may include escalating fine amounts for repeat code violations occurring within specified periods of time.

(B) The schedule of fines may specify the amount of interest and penalties owed for any fine not timely paid.

(C) The fines for violations of the regulations established by the coastal and non-coastal short-term rental ordinances shall be regulated by said ordinances.

(D) This article outlines the fine structure for violations of regulations established by the commercial cannabis business ordinance.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-7) (Ord. No. 2488, 2971, 2981)

SEC. 7-57. PAYMENT.

(A) Fines are due on the day specified in the civil citation or, in the event of an appeal, on the date specified by the hearing officer.

(B) Fines shall be paid in a manner as specified on the civil citation issued to the responsible person.

(C) Payment of a fine shall not excuse the responsible person from correcting the code violation or abating a public nuisance. The issuance of a civil citation and/or payment of a fine does not bar the city from pursuing any other enforcement action regarding a code violation that is not corrected, including issuing additional civil citations and/or criminal complaints.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-8) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764)

SEC. 7-58. PRELIMINARY REVIEW.

(A) If the request is made within 14 days of the date the civil citation is issued, any responsible person issued a civil citation may request a preliminary review.

(B) A request for preliminary review shall be made on a preliminary review request form and shall include all information that the responsible person desires the individual conducting the preliminary review to consider. The request for preliminary review shall be filed with the city manager.

(C) The preliminary review shall be conducted by an individual designated in writing by the city manager. The purpose of the preliminary review is to identify and dismiss any improperly issued civil citation.

(D) The preliminary review shall include a review of the civil citation, a review of the written request for preliminary review and a review of any evidence submitted by the responsible person.

(E) The responsible person shall be notified of the results of the preliminary review within ten working days of submitting a preliminary review request form. The decision at the preliminary review shall not be subject to judicial review.

(F) A request for preliminary review shall not extend any time periods for compliance, the due date of any fine imposed, or the time to request an administrative hearing.

(G) If the individual conducting the preliminary review concludes that no code violation occurred or that the individual was not responsible for the code violation, the civil citation shall be dismissed, without prejudice.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-9) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764)

SEC. 7-59. WAIVER OF FINE DEPOSIT.

(A) A responsible person requesting an administrative hearing may also request a waiver of the fine deposit. The request for waiver of fine deposit must be received by the city manager within 30 days of the issuance of the civil citation. The city manager shall designate an address to submit or mail requests for waivers of fine deposits.

(B) The hearing officer shall set the date, time, and location for hearings regarding requests for waivers of fine deposits. A responsible person requesting a waiver of a fine deposit bears the burden of establishing by substantial evidence that he/she does not have the financial ability to deposit the fine. Unless the hearing is otherwise continued, failure of the responsible person to attend the hearing shall constitute an abandonment of the request for a waiver of the fine deposit.

(C) All requests for waiver of the fine deposit shall be granted or denied by the hearing officer at the hearing. At the conclusion of the hearing, the hearing officer shall set the date for the administrative hearing which shall be within 45 days of the conclusion of the hearing regarding the request for waiver of the fine deposit. A copy of the notice of decision shall be delivered or mailed to the responsible person within five working days of the conclusion of the hearing.

(D) If the waiver is denied, the responsible person shall deposit the fine amount within 30 days of the date on the notice of decision. Failure of a responsible person to make the deposit within the time required shall be deemed an abandonment of the administrative hearing.

(E) A request for a waiver of the fine deposit does not extend any time periods set forth in this chapter, except the time for deposit of the fine. The hearing officer's decision shall be final and is not subject to judicial review.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-10) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764)

SEC. 7-60. ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS.

(A) A responsible person receiving a civil citation may request an administrative hearing. Any request for an administrative hearing shall be filed with the city manager within 30 days of the issuance of the civil citation. The city manager shall designate an address to submit or mail requests for administrative hearings.

(B) A request for an administrative hearing shall be made on an administrative hearing request form and shall include the grounds for requesting an administrative hearing. The request shall be accompanied by a deposit of the fine amount imposed in the civil citation.

(C) The hearing officer shall set the date, time, and location for administrative hearings. Unless the hearing is otherwise continued, a responsible person requesting an administrative hearing shall attend the hearing on the date, time, and location set by the hearing officer. Failure to attend the hearing shall constitute an abandonment of the request for an administrative hearing.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-11) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764)

SEC. 7-61. HEARING PROCEDURES.

(A) The administrative hearing shall be conducted by a hearing officer on the date, time, and location set by the hearing officer.

(B) The city manager shall ensure that all information relevant to the civil citation is provided to the hearing officer prior to the hearing date. The city manager shall provide the responsible person with a copy off all information provided to the hearing officer.

(C) The responsible person shall be allowed to testify and to present evidence relevant to any financial hardship or any code violation specified in the civil citation.

(D) The civil citation and any other reports prepared by the enforcement officer concerning the code violation or attempted correction of the code violation provided to the hearing officer shall be accepted by the hearing officer as prima facie evidence of the code violation and of the facts stated in such documents.

(E) Neither the enforcement officer nor any other representative of the city shall be required to attend an administrative hearing. The hearing officer shall not require that the enforcement officer submit any evidence other than a copy of the civil citation. The enforcement officer may, in his/her discretion, appear at an administrative hearing and/or submit additional evidence.

(F) If a request is made by the responsible person or a representative of the city setting forth good cause for a continuance, the hearing officer may continue an administrative hearing.

(G) If a continuance is granted, a new hearing date shall be set within 45 days and shall be specified in the notice of continuance. If a continuance is denied, the administrative hearing shall proceed as scheduled. The decision of the hearing officer to grant or deny a continuance shall be final and is not subject to judicial review.

(H) An administrative hearing shall be conducted informally without strict adherence to the legal rules of evidence.

(I) Failure of the responsible person to appear at a hearing shall constitute an abandonment of the hearing and a failure to exhaust administrative remedies concerning the violation set forth in the civil citation. Failure to appear by the responsible person shall be noted on the notice of decision by the hearing officer which will be mailed to the responsible person.

(J) The hearing officer may continue any hearing to request additional information from the enforcement officer, the responsible person, or representatives of such persons prior to issuing a written decision. The hearing officer is not required to continue the hearing on the date the administrative hearing is held. A hearing is not closed until the hearing officer receives any additional information requested pursuant to this subdivision.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-12) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764, 2824)

SEC. 7-62. DECISION.

(A) Within 15 working days after closing the hearing, the hearing officer shall issue a written decision to uphold or dismiss the civil citation. The decision of the hearing officer shall be final.

(B) The hearing officer may not increase or reduce any fine specified in a civil citation.

(C) The notice of decision shall be personally delivered or mailed to the responsible person.

(D) If the hearing officer dismisses the civil citation, the city shall, within 30 days of the date of the notice of decision, refund to the responsible person any fine deposited with the city.

(E) If the hearing officer upholds a civil citation when the fine deposit has been waived, the hearing officer shall specify in the notice of decision the due date for payment of the fine.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-13) (Ord. No. 2488, 2824)

SEC. 7-63. JUDICIAL REVIEW.

(A) The responsible person may seek judicial review of the hearing officer's decision by filing an appeal with the Ventura County Superior Court Clerk within 20 calendar days after the responsible person receives a copy of the notice of decision in accordance with Cal. Gov't Code, Section 53069.4. Any appeal filed with the superior court shall contain a proof of service showing that a copy of the appeal was served upon the city. The responsible person must pay the appropriate filing fees.

(B) Judicial review is not available for the following:

(1) An administrative decision at the conclusion of a preliminary review;

(2) An administrative decision regarding a request to extend the 14-day correction period for building code violations;

(3) An administrative decision regarding a waiver of the fine deposit; or

(4) An abandonment of an administrative hearing by a responsible person by failing to appear at the administrative fearing or failing to deposit the appropriate fine

amount.

(C) Within 15 days of any request, the city attorney or designee shall forward to the superior court, the appropriate notice of decision and civil citation for any matter appealed to the superior court. If the superior court reverses any decision of the hearing officer, the city shall refund the superior court filing fee and any fine deposit paid by a responsible person.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-14) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764)

SEC. 7-64. COLLECTION OF DELINQUENT FINES.

(A) The city manager may pursue any and all legal and equitable remedies for the collection of delinquent fines, including interest and penalties.

(B) If an individual has any delinquent fines, interest, penalties, liens or assessments, the city manager may refuse to issue, extend, or renew a permit, license, or other approval pertaining to the property that is the subject of the civil citation and delinquent fines.

(C) The city attorney may issue a criminal citation or complaint against any responsible person not timely paying any fine due to the city.

(D) Any code violation shall constitute a public nuisance. To gain compliance, the city manager may seek to abate the public nuisance and collect the costs incurred by the city by recording a nuisance abatement lien and/or special assessment against the property where a property-related code violation occurred pursuant to Cal. Gov't Code, Sections 38773.1 and 38773.5.

(E) Any delinquent fines, interest and penalties may be recovered as a lien or special assessment against the property of the responsible person.

(F) Prior to recording a lien or special assessment, the city manager shall prepare a cost report itemizing the amount owed by the responsible person.

(G) The city manager shall notify each responsible person of the time, date and location that the city council shall consider any cost report imposing a lien or special assessment on the property of the responsible person.

(H) At a public hearing, the city council shall consider the cost report with any objections of any responsible person liable to be assessed for the costs stated in the report. The city council may modify the cost report as appropriate.

(I) Upon approval by the city council, the city manager shall file a certified copy of the cost report with the county auditor. The city manager shall request the auditor to enter each assessment on the county tax roll and to collect the amount of the assessment at the time and in the manner of ordinary municipal taxes.

(`64 Code, Sec. 21-15) (Ord. No. 2488, 2764)

SEC. 7-65. DISPOSAL OF CONFISCATED, IMPOUNDED AND UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.

When the city confiscates, impounds or takes possession of property as a result of an enforcement action pursuant to the city code, the city will follow the notification, storage, documentation, and disposition procedure outlined below in accordance with Cal. Civil Code, Section 2080.10.

(Ord. No. 3066)

SEC. 7-66. REMOVAL PROCEDURE.

(A) Notice of removal. At the time of removal of any confiscated property, any city enforcement personnel or officer (fire, police or code compliance) shall provide the individual from whom property is being taken or otherwise asserts ownership, or control of the property, with a notice of removal that includes instructions and timeframes of the retrieval of the property. The notice shall advise the individual of the right to appeal the removal of the property with 14 calendar days of removal.

(1) If the owner or other person in possession or control of the property leaves the scene or otherwise refuses to accept the notice, the city enforcement personnel

or officer shall mail the notice via first class mail to the person from whom the property was removed or who otherwise asserts possession and control of the items within 24 hours of removal, if the person provided his or her name and contact information to the city enforcement personnel or officer.

(2) If the city enforcement personnel or officer is not provided with the owner contact information to deliver or mail the notice, then the property shall be held by the

city for 60 days and then disposed of in accordance with State law and this section.

(B) Inventory. The enforcement official shall document the following information (as applicable):

(1) The time period when the city enforcement personnel or officer observed sidewalk vending items;

(2) The location where the sidewalk vending items were located prior to removal;

(3) Any reasonable attempt to locate the owner of the sidewalk vending items - including any person's refusal to provide identification;

(4) The circumstances that support the city enforcement personnel or officer's determination of the ground or bases for removal - including the vendor's failure to

comply with a city enforcement personnel or officer's instructions to remove the sidewalk vending items from the sidewalk, park, or other public right-of-way;

(5) The date and time of removal of the items;

(6) An inventory with a complete description of sidewalk vending items removed - including any items that were disposed of pursuant to Section 7-66(C)

hereinbelow. The inventory should also state the basis for disposing of any removed item.

(a) If, based upon a totality of the circumstances, the enforcement official cannot complete an inventory of each item being removed at the time of removal due to

safety concerns, the enforcement official may relocate the sidewalk vending items to a safe location and complete the inventory and description of items thereat. No item shall be disposed of prior to completion of the inventory of that item.

(C) Storage or disposal of removed sidewalk vending items. After storing the property for 60 days, if the confiscated or impounded property remains unclaimed the city will dispose of the property as follows:

(1) The city manager or his/her designee shall determine the disposition of the property as follows:

(a) Items which can be re-used will be disposed of as follows:

  1. Use by the city upon a determination by the city manager that the item offers a benefit to the public;

  2. Donation of the item to a non-profit organization; or

  1. Sale of the item(s) through a public auction or bid process.

    (2) If the city does not retain the property, or it cannot be sold or donated, then the city will dispose of the property in the same manner as refuse, in accordance with any applicable State or local regulation.

(D) Proceeds from the sale of any items shall be deposited in the fund associated with the city department responsible for storing and preserving the property.

(E) In the event the owner of the property appears one day before the date the property is sold or gifted to a nonprofit organization, provides satisfactory proof of ownership to reclaim the property, and reimburses the city for all expenses incurred in the care and preservation of the property, the property shall then be restored to

the owner. An appeal is not required to reclaim removed items.

(F) As used in this section, "property" does not include animals or vehicles.

(G) This section does not apply to:

(1) Unclaimed property that is perishable, soiled, contaminated, fouled, polluted or hazardous in nature, that has been determined by a director to pose a health or

safety risk to persons or the environment, may be destroyed as soon as possible through a certified and licensed vendor or other city provider; or

(2) Lost or unclaimed property in the possession of the Oxnard Police Department.

(H) Appeal of removal of sidewalk vending items. Any person to whom a notice of removal was provided or other person asserting ownership of sidewalk vending items removed by the city may contest/appeal the removal of sidewalk vending items by filing a written request for appeal with the community development department - code compliance division within 14 calendar days of removal. Any request for appeal shall contain, at a minimum, the following information:

(1) The date and time the items were removed by the city.

(2) The location from which the items were removed by the city.

(3) A description of the confiscated items sought to be reclaimed by the owner.

(4) If appellant is not the person to whom a notice of removal was issued, proof of ownership of the items that were removed by the city.

(5) A brief statement explaining why the removal was improper in sufficient detail to enable the hearing officer to understand the nature of the controversy.

(Ord. No. 3066)

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

Ask AI about this code
▸Contents — Oxnard Municipal Code
Oxnard Municipal Code
  1. Article I — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  2. Article II — UTILITY BILLING HEARINGS; CRIMINAL VIOLATIONS OF …
  3. Article III — JUDICIAL REVIEW
  4. Article IV — MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
  5. Article V — ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS
  6. Article II — UTILITY BILLING HEARINGS; CRIMINAL VIOLATIONS OF …
  7. Article III — JUDICIAL REVIEW
  8. Article IV — MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
  9. Article V — ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS
  10. Article I — LEGISLATIVE BODIES
  11. Division 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  12. Division 2 — CITIZEN ADVISORY GROUPS; GENERAL
  13. Division 3 — SENIOR SERVICES COMMISSION
  14. Division 4 — COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION
  15. Division 5 — LIBRARY BOARD
  16. Division 6 — PARKS AND RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMI…
  17. Division 7 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  18. Division 8 — RELOCATION APPEALS BOARD
  19. Division 9 — YOUTH COMMISSION
  20. Division 10 — COMMISSION ON HOMELESSNESS
  21. Division 11 — CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION
  22. Division 1 — CITY ATTORNEY
  23. Division 2 — CITY CLERK
  24. Division 3 — CITY MANAGER
  25. Division 4 — CITY TREASURER
  26. Division 5 — DIRECTOR FINANCE DEPARTMENT
  27. Division 6 — FIRE
  28. Division 7 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  29. Article IV — SUNSHINE ORDINANCE
  30. Article V — TRANSPARENCY IN PUBLIC CONTRACTS AND FINANCIAL REP…
  31. Article VI — CAMPAIGN FINANCE REFORMS
  32. Article VII — PROHIBITION ON ACCEPTANCE OF GIFTS FROM CITY CON…
  33. Article VIII — PROHIBITION OF CITY SUBSIDY OF COMMUNITY FACILI…
  34. Division 1 — CITY COUNCIL
  35. Division 2 — COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
  36. Division 3 — HOUSING AUTHORITY
  37. Division 4 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
  38. Article II — COMMISSIONS/COMMITTEES
  39. Division 2 — CITIZEN ADVISORY GROUPS; GENERAL
  40. Division 3 — SENIOR SERVICES COMMISSION
  41. Division 4 — COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION
  42. Division 5 — LIBRARY BOARD
  43. Division 6 — PARKS AND RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMI…
  44. Division 7 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  45. Division 8 — RELOCATION APPEALS BOARD
  46. Division 9 — YOUTH COMMISSION
  47. Division 10 — COMMISSION ON HOMELESSNESS
  48. Division 11 — CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION
  49. Division I — CITY ATTORNEY
  50. Division 2 — CITY CLERK
  51. Division 3 — CITY MANAGER
  52. Division 4 — CITY TREASURER
  53. Division 5 — DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
  54. Division 6 — FIRE
  55. Division 7 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  56. Article IV — SUNSHINE ORDINANCE
  57. Article V — TRANSPARENCY IN PUBLIC CONTRACTS AND
  58. Article VI — CAMPAIGN FINANCE REFORMS
  59. Article VII — PROHIBITION ON ACCEPTANCE OF GIFTS FROM
  60. Article VIII — PROHIBITION OF CITY SUBSIDY OF COMMUNITY FACILI…
  61. Article II — EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS
  62. Article III — EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS FOR NON-FIRE AND NON…
  63. Article II — EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS
  64. Article III — EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS FOR NON-FIRE AND NON-
  65. Article I — CITYWIDE PURCHASING SYSTEM POLICY
  66. Article II — PUBLIC PROJECTS
  67. Article III — CONTRACTING FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
  68. Article IV — PURCHASING AND CONTRACTING FOR GOODS, SUPPLIES, E…
  69. Article V — ADDITIONAL PURCHASING AND CONTRACT PROCEDURES
  70. Article I — CITYWIDE PURCHASING SYSTEM POLICY
  71. Article II — PUBLIC PROJECTS
  72. Article III — CONTRACTING FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
  73. Article IV — PURCHASING AND CONTRACTING FOR GOODS, SUPPLIES,
  74. Article V — ADDITIONAL PURCHASING AND CONTRACT PROCEDURES
  75. Division 1 — GENERALLY
  76. Division 2 — DOMESTICATED ANIMALS
  77. Article II — DOGS AND CATS
  78. Division 2 — LICENSING
  79. Division 3 — RABIES VACCINATION
  80. Article III — IMPOUNDMENT
  81. Article IV — WILD ANIMAL CONTROL
  82. Article I — DOMESTICATED ANIMAL CONTROL
  83. Division 2 — DOMESTICATED ANIMALS
  84. Article II — DOGS AND CATS
  85. Division 2 — LICENSING
  86. Division 3 — RABIES VACCINATION
  87. Article III — IMPOUNDMENT
  88. Article IV — WILD ANIMAL CONTROL
  89. Article II — ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLES
  90. Article III — CIVIL FINES AND PROPERTY DISPOSAL
  91. Article IV — CURFEW
  92. Article V — GRAFFITI
  93. Article VI — LARGE PARTIES, GATHERINGS OR ASSEMBLAGES ON PRIVA…
  94. Article VII — NEWSRACKS
  95. Article VIII — OFFENSES
  96. Article IX — PROPERTY CONSERVATION
  97. Article X — SHOPPING CARTS
  98. Article XI — SOUND REGULATION
  99. Division 1 — IN GENERAL
  100. Division 2 — REGULATION OF VESSELS
  101. Division 3 — REGULATION OF CONDUCT
  102. Article XIII — GRANDFATHERED ESTABLISHMENTS SELLING ALCOHOLIC …
  103. Article XIV — REGULATION OF PRIVATE PATROL OPERATORS, PROPRIET…
  104. Article XV — PUBLIC LIBRARY RULES OF CONDUCT AND EXCLUSION PRO…
  105. Article XVII — REGULATION OF SMOKING
  106. Article XVIII — ORMOND BEACH REGULATIONS
  107. Article XIX — RECORDING NOTICES OF VIOLATIONS
  108. Article XX — REGULATIONS ON CAMPING
  109. Article XXI — PARK AND PARK FACILITY EXCLUSION
  110. Article XXII — PROHIBITION ON AGGRESSIVE PANHANDLING AND SOLIC…
  111. Article XXIII — BRIDGE JUMPING PROHIBITED
  112. Article XXIV — SINGLE-USE FOODWARE ACCESSORIES AND STANDARD CO…
  113. Article XXV — PROHIBITION OF DESIGNATED EXPANDED POLYSTYRENE P…
  114. Article XXVI — ELECTION SIGNS
  115. Article XXVII — REGULATION OF NITROUS OXIDE
  116. Article XXVIII — CITY SKATEBOARD PARK REGULATIONS
  117. Article II — ABANDONED MOTOR VEHICLES
  118. Article III — CIVIL FINES AND PROPERTY DISPOSAL
  119. Article IV — CURFEW
  120. Article V — GRAFFITI
  121. Article VI — LARGE PARTIES, GATHERINGS OR ASSEMBLAGES ON
  122. Article VII — NEWSRACKS
  123. Article VIII — OFFENSES
  124. Article IX — PROPERTY CONSERVATION
  125. Article X — SHOPPING CARTS
  126. Article XI — SOUND REGULATION
  127. Article XII — INLAND WATERWAYS
  128. Division 2 — REGULATION OF VESSELS
  129. Division 3 — REGULATION OF CONDUCT
  130. Article XIII — GRANDFATHERED ESTABLISHMENTS SELLING ALCOHOLIC
  131. Article XIV — REGULATION OF PRIVATE PATROL OPERATORS,
  132. Article XV — PUBLIC LIBRARY RULES OF CONDUCT AND EXCLUSION
  133. Article XVI — RESERVED
  134. Article XVII — REGULATION OF SMOKING
  135. Article XVIII — ORMOND BEACH REGULATIONS
  136. Article XIX — RECORDING NOTICES OF VIOLATIONS
  137. Article XX — REGULATIONS ON CAMPING
  138. Article XXI — PARK AND PARK FACILITY EXCLUSION
  139. Article XXII — PROHIBITION ON AGGRESSIVE PANHANDLING
  140. Article XXIII — BRIDGE JUMPING PROHIBITED
  141. Article XXIV — SINGLE-USE FOODWARE ACCESSORIES AND STANDARD
  142. Article XXV — PROHIBITION OF DESIGNATED EXPANDED POLYSTYRENE P…
  143. Article XXVI — ELECTION SIGNS
  144. Article XXVII — REGULATION OF NITROUS OXIDE
  145. Article XXVIII — CITY SKATEBOARD PARK REGULATIONS
  146. Article II — CRUISING
  147. Article III — MOTOR VEHICLES/MOTORCYCLES ON PRIVATE OR PUBLIC …
  148. Article IV — PARKING
  149. Division 2 — VIOLATION
  150. Division 3 — PRIVATE PARKING
  151. Article V — DUTIES OF POLICE OFFICERS AND TRAFFIC ENGINEER
  152. Article VI — TOWING SERVICES
  153. Article VII — AMBULANCES
  154. Article II — CRUISING
  155. Article III — MOTOR VEHICLES/MOTORCYCLES ON PRIVATE OR PUBLIC
  156. Article IV — PARKING
  157. Division 2 — VIOLATION
  158. Division 3 — PRIVATE PARKING
  159. Article V — DUTIES OF POLICE OFFICERS AND TRAFFIC ENGINEER
  160. Article VI — TOWING SERVICES
  161. Article VII — AMBULANCES
  162. Article II — BENCHES
  163. Article II — BENCHES
  164. Article I — BUSINESS TAX CERTIFICATES
  165. Division 2 — RATES
  166. Division 3 — PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS
  167. Division 4 — RULES AND ENFORCEMENT
  168. Division 1 — SECURITY ALARMS (POLICE)
  169. Division 2 — ALARM SYSTEM PERMITS
  170. Division 3 — SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM STANDARDS
  171. Division 4 — EXCESSIVE FALSE ALARMS
  172. Division 5 — SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF SECURITY ALARM PERMIT
  173. Division 6 — ENFORCEMENT
  174. Division 7 — CONFIDENTIALITY
  175. Division 8 — GOVERNMENT IMMUNITY
  176. Division 9 — FIRE ALARMS
  177. Article III — ARCADES
  178. Article IV — DANCE PERMIT PROCEDURES
  179. Article V — DANCES
  180. Article VI — ENTERTAINMENT
  181. Article VII — FILMING
  182. Article VIII — PERMITS TO SELL FIREARMS
  183. Article IX — MASSAGE
  184. Article X — POOL HALLS
  185. Article XI — TAXICABS
  186. Article XII — JOLLY JUMPS
  187. Division 1 — UNIFIED PROGRAM GENERAL PROVISIONS
  188. Division 2 — HAZARDOUS WASTE CONTROL
  189. Division 3 — HAZARDOUS WASTE ON-SITE TREATMENT
  190. Division 4 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RELEASE RESPONSE PLANS AND IN…
  191. Division 5 — UNDERGROUND STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
  192. Division 6 — ABOVEGROUND STORAGE OF PETROLEUM
  193. Article XIV — TOBACCO RETAILERS
  194. Article XVI — CANNABIS BUSINESS TAX
  195. Article XVII — COMMERCIAL CANNABIS ACTIVITY
  196. Article I — BUSINESS TAX CERTIFICATES
  197. Division 2 — RATES
  198. Division 3 — PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS
  199. Division 4 — RULES AND ENFORCEMENT
  200. Division 1 — SECURITY ALARMS (POLICE)
  201. Division 2 — ALARM SYSTEM PERMITS
  202. Division 3 — SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM STANDARDS
  203. Division 4 — EXCESSIVE FALSE ALARMS
  204. Division 5 — SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF SECURITY ALARM PERMIT
  205. Division 7 — CONFIDENTIALITY
  206. Division 8 — GOVERNMENT IMMUNITY
  207. Division 9 — FIRE ALARMS
  208. Article III — ARCADES
  209. Article IV — DANCE PERMIT PROCEDURES
  210. Article V — DANCES
  211. Article VI — ENTERTAINMENT
  212. Article VII — FILMING
  213. Article VIII — PERMITS TO SELL FIREARMS
  214. Article IX — MASSAGE
  215. Article X — POOL HALLS
  216. Article XI — TAXICABS
  217. Article XII — JOLLY JUMPS
  218. Division 1 — UNIFIED PROGRAM GENERAL PROVISIONS
  219. Division 2 — HAZARDOUS WASTE CONTROL
  220. Division 3 — HAZARDOUS WASTE ON-SITE TREATMENT
  221. Division 4 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RELEASE RESPONSE PLANS AND IN…
  222. Division 5 — UNDERGROUND STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
  223. Division 6 — ABOVEGROUND STORAGE OF PETROLEUM
  224. Article XIV — TOBACCO RETAILERS
  225. Article XV — RESERVED
  226. Article XVI — CANNABIS BUSINESS TAX
  227. Article XVII — COMMERCIAL CANNABIS ACTIVITY
  228. Article I — OXNARD COMPLIANCE FEES
  229. Article I — A. OXNARD TOURISM MARKETING DISTRICT
  230. Article II — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  231. Article III — TAX FOR PURPOSE OF PARKS, MUSIC AND ADVERTISING
  232. Article IV — PARK AND ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT TAX
  233. Article V — WATER AND STREET FUNDS
  234. Article I — OXNARD COMPLIANCE FEES
  235. Article I — A. OXNARD TOURISM MARKETING DISTRICT
  236. Article II — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  237. Article III — TAX FOR PURPOSE OF PARKS, MUSIC AND ADVERTISING
  238. Article IV — PARK ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT TAX
  239. Article V — WATER AND STREET FUNDS
  240. Article II — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  241. Article III — CALIFORNIA RESIDENTIAL CODE
  242. Article IV — CALIFORNIA GREEN BUILDING STANDARDS CODE
  243. Article VI — CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL BUILDING CODE
  244. Article VII — CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL CODE
  245. Article VIII — CALIFORNIA EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  246. Article IX — CALIFORNIA MECHANICAL CODE
  247. Article X — CALIFORNIA REFERENCED STANDARDS CODE
  248. Article XI — CALIFORNIA PLUMBING CODE
  249. Article XII — CALIFORNIA ENERGY CODE
  250. Article XV — CALIFORNIA FIRE CODE
  251. Article XVI — FIRE SPRINKLERS
  252. Article XIX — FIRE HAZARD SEVERITY ZONE MAPS
  253. Article XX — REPORT OF BUILDING RECORDS
  254. Article XXI — MOVING OF BUILDINGS
  255. Article XXII — SWIMMING POOL PROVISIONS
  256. Article XXIII — BEACH CONSTRUCTION
  257. Article XXIV — SMALL RESIDENTIAL ROOFTOP SOLAR SYSTEMS
  258. Article XXV — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION PERMITTING
  259. Article XXVI — TENANT RELOCATION ASSISTANCE
  260. Article XXVII — SAFE HOMES SAFE FAMILIES REPEAT OFFENDER PROGRAM
  261. Article XXVIII — SUBSTANDARD AND IMPROPER OCCUPANCY CONDITIONS
  262. Article XXIX — PROPERTY MAINTENANCE AND ABATEMENT CODES
  263. Article II — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  264. Article III — CALIFORNIA RESIDENTIAL CODE
  265. Article IV — CALIFORNIA GREEN BUILDING
  266. Article V — RESERVED
  267. Article VI — CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL BUILDING CODE
  268. Article VII — CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL CODE
  269. Article VIII — CALIFORNIA EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  270. Article IX — CALIFORNIA MECHANICAL CODE
  271. Article X — CALIFORNIA REFERENCED STANDARDS CODE
  272. Article XI — CALIFORNIA PLUMBING CODE
  273. Article XII — CALIFORNIA ENERGY CODE
  274. Article XIII — CALIFORNIA WILDLAND-URBAN
  275. Article XV — CALIFORNIA FIRE CODE
  276. Article XVI — FIRE SPRINKLERS
  277. Article XIX — FIRE HAZARD SEVERITY ZONE MAPS
  278. Article XX — REPORT OF BUILDING RECORDS
  279. Article XXI — MOVING OF BUILDINGS
  280. Article XXII — SWIMMING POOL PROVISIONS
  281. Article XXIII — BEACH CONSTRUCTION
  282. Article XXIV — SMALL RESIDENTIAL ROOFTOP SOLAR SYSTEMS
  283. Article XXV — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION PERMITTING
  284. Article XXVI — TENANT RELOCATION ASSISTANCE
  285. Article XXVII — SAFE HOMES SAFE FAMILIES REPEAT OFFENDER
  286. Article XXVIII — SUBSTANDARD AND IMPROPER OCCUPANCY CONDITIONS
  287. Article XXIX — PROPERTY MAINTENANCE AND ABATEMENT CODES
  288. Article II — MAPS
  289. Division 2 — SUBDIVISION AND PARCEL MAPS
  290. Article III — PROCEDURES
  291. Division 2 — TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAPS
  292. Division 3 — FINAL MAPS AND PARCEL MAPS
  293. Division 4 — REQUIREMENTS OF APPROVAL
  294. Division 5 — DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW
  295. Division 1 — PUBLIC EASEMENTS
  296. Division 2 — CONTRIBUTION OF PARK SITES
  297. Division 3 — RESERVATION OF SITES
  298. Division 4 — SCHOOL FACILITIES
  299. Division 1 — REQUIRED IMPROVEMENTS
  300. Division 2 — STANDARDS
  301. Article VI — DEVELOPMENT FEE PROCEDURES
  302. Division 2 — PLANNED DRAINAGE FACILITIES FEES
  303. Division 3 — PLANNED WASTEWATER FACILITIES FEES
  304. Division 4 — PLANNED WATER FACILITIES FEES
  305. Division 5 — PLANNED TRAFFIC CIRCULATION FACILITIES FEES
  306. Division 6 — GROWTH REQUIREMENT CAPITAL FEES
  307. Division 7 — BRIDGE AND THOROUGHFARE FEES
  308. Division 8 — MOBILITY FEES
  309. Article VII — SOIL REPORTS
  310. Article VIII — REVERSION TO ACREAGE
  311. Article IX — IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENTS
  312. Article X — SECURITY AND SECURITY RELEASE
  313. Article XI — EFFECT OF APPROVALS
  314. Article II — MAPS
  315. Division 2 — SUBDIVISION AND PARCEL MAPS
  316. Article III — PROCEDURES
  317. Division 2 — TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAPS
  318. Division 3 — FINAL MAPS AND PARCEL MAPS
  319. Division 4 — REQUIREMENTS OF APPROVAL
  320. Division 5 — DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW
  321. Division 1 — PUBLIC EASEMENTS
  322. Division 2 — CONTRIBUTION OF PARK SITES
  323. Division 3 — RESERVATION OF SITES
  324. Division 4 — SCHOOL FACILITIES
  325. Division 1 — REQUIRED IMPROVEMENTS
  326. Division 2 — STANDARDS
  327. Article VI — DEVELOPMENT FEE PROCEDURES
  328. Division 2 — PLANNED DRAINAGE FACILITIES FEES
  329. Division 3 — PLANNED WASTEWATER FACILITIES FEES
  330. Division 4 — PLANNED WATER FACILITIES FEES
  331. Division 5 — PLANNED TRAFFIC CIRCULATION FACILITIES FEES
  332. Division 6 — GROWTH REQUIREMENT CAPITAL FEES
  333. Division 7 — BRIDGE AND THOROUGHFARE FEES
  334. Division 8 — MOBILITY FEES
  335. Article VII — SOIL REPORTS
  336. Article VIII — REVERSION TO ACREAGE
  337. Article IX — IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENTS
  338. Article X — SECURITY AND SECURITY RELEASE
  339. Article XI — EFFECT OF APPROVALS
  340. Article II — DEFINITIONS
  341. Article III — ZONES, USES AND REQUIREMENTS
  342. Division 2 — RESIDENTIAL ZONES
  343. Division 7 — COMMERCIAL ZONES
  344. Division 10 — DOWNTOWN ZONES
  345. Division 11 — INDUSTRIAL ZONES
  346. Division 17 — PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (ADDITIVE) ZONE
  347. Division 18 — LOT SIZE ADDITIVE
  348. Division 19 — AIRPORT HAZARD OVERLAY ZONE
  349. Division 1 — GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
  350. Division 2 — PROHIBITIONS
  351. Division 1 — ADULT BUSINESSES
  352. Division 2 — ATTACHED DWELLING UNIT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
  353. Division 3 — BED AND BREAKFAST USES
  354. Division 4 — COMMUNITY HOUSING CONVERSIONS
  355. Division 5 — COMMUNITY OWNERSHIP UNITS
  356. Division 6 — HOME OCCUPATIONS
  357. Division 7A — DENSITY BONUS AND RELATED INCENTIVES AND CONCESS…
  358. Division 7C — AFFORDABLE HOUSING -AHP AND -AHD ADDITIVE ZONES
  359. Division 8 — INCENTIVES TO CONVERT APARTMENTS TO AFFORDABLE CO…
  360. Division 9 — LARGE FAMILY DAY CARE HOMES
  361. Division 10 — SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY
  362. Division 11 — PLANNED RESIDENTIAL GROUPS
  363. Division 12 — RESIDENTIAL PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS
  364. Division 13 — ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS
  365. Division 14 — SIGNIFICANT HERITAGE FEATURES
  366. Division 15 — TEMPORARY USES
  367. Division 16 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATION FACILITIES
  368. Division 17 — REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION
  369. Division 18 — EMERGENCY SHELTERS
  370. Division 19 — FIREARM AND AMMUNITION SALES
  371. Division 20 — FIREARM RANGES
  372. Article VI — NONCONFORMING USES
  373. Division 1 — ZONE CLEARANCE PERMIT
  374. Division 1A — SITE PLAN REVIEW PERMIT
  375. Division 2 — DEVELOPMENT DESIGN REVIEW PERMIT
  376. Division 3 — SPECIAL USE PERMIT
  377. Division 4 — MODIFICATIONS TO PLANNING PERMITS
  378. Division 5 — VARIANCES
  379. Article VIII — CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES AND USES
  380. Article IX — ADVERTISING SIGNS
  381. Division 2 — PERMITS AND SPECIFICATIONS
  382. Division 3 — SIGN REGULATIONS IN SPECIFIC ZONES
  383. Division 4 — SIGN REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL ZONES
  384. Division 1 — GENERAL
  385. Division 2 — PARKING SPACE AND LOADING REQUIREMENTS
  386. Division 3 — VEHICLE TRIP REDUCTION
  387. Division 4 — PARKING AREA DESIGN
  388. Division 5 — RELIEF FROM PARKING REQUIREMENTS
  389. Article XI — SHORT-TERM RENTAL UNITS
  390. Article III — ZONES, USES AND REQUIREMENTS
  391. Division 2 — RESIDENTIAL ZONES
  392. Division 7 — COMMERCIAL ZONES
  393. Division 10 — DOWNTOWN ZONES
  394. Division 11 — INDUSTRIAL ZONES
  395. Division 11 — DIVISION 16. C-R COMMUNITY RESERVE ZONE
  396. Division 17 — PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (ADDITIVE) ZONE
  397. Division 18 — LOT SIZE ADDITIVE
  398. Division 19 — AIRPORT HAZARD OVERLAY ZONE
  399. Division 1 — GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
  400. Division 2 — PROHIBITIONS
  401. Division 1 — ADULT BUSINESSES
  402. Division 2 — ATTACHED DWELLING UNIT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
  403. Division 3 — BED AND BREAKFAST USES
  404. Division 4 — COMMUNITY HOUSING CONVERSIONS
  405. Division 5 — COMMUNITY OWNERSHIP UNITS
  406. Division 6 — HOME OCCUPATIONS
  407. Division 7A — DENSITY BONUS AND RELATED INCENTIVES AND CONCESS…
  408. Division 7C — AFFORDABLE HOUSING -AHP AND -AHD ADDITIVE ZONES
  409. Division 8 — INCENTIVES TO CONVERT APARTMENTS TO AFFORDABLE CO…
  410. Division 9 — LARGE FAMILY DAY CARE HOMES
  411. Division 10 — SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY.
  412. Division 11 — PLANNED RESIDENTIAL GROUPS
  413. Division 12 — RESIDENTIAL PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS
  414. Division 13 — ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS
  415. Division 14 — SIGNIFICANT HERITAGE FEATURES
  416. Division 15 — TEMPORARY USES
  417. Division 16 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATION FACILITIES
  418. Division 17 — REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION
  419. Division 18 — EMERGENCY SHELTERS
  420. Division 19 — FIREARM AND AMMUNITION SALES
  421. Division 20 — FIREARM RANGES
  422. Article VI — NONCONFORMING USES
  423. Division 1 — ZONE CLEARANCE PERMIT
  424. Division 1A — SITE PLAN REVIEW PERMIT
  425. Division 2 — DEVELOPMENT DESIGN REVIEW PERMIT
  426. Division 3 — SPECIAL USE PERMIT
  427. Division 4 — MODIFICATIONS TO PLANNING PERMITS
  428. Division 5 — VARIANCES
  429. Article VIII — CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES AND USES
  430. Article IX — ADVERTISING SIGNS
  431. Division 2 — PERMITS AND SPECIFICATIONS
  432. Division 3 — SIGN REGULATIONS IN SPECIFIC ZONES
  433. Division 4 — SIGN REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL ZONES
  434. Division 1 — GENERAL
  435. Division 2 — PARKING SPACE AND LOADING REQUIREMENTS
  436. Division 3 — VEHICLE TRIP REDUCTION
  437. Division 4 — PARKING AREA DESIGN
  438. Division 5 — RELIEF FROM PARKING REQUIREMENTS
  439. Article XI — SHORT-TERM RENTAL UNITS
  440. Article II — COASTAL SUB-ZONES
  441. Article III — SPECIFIC COASTAL DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCE STANDA…
  442. Article IV — GENERAL COASTAL DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCE STANDARDS
  443. Article V — ADMINISTRATION
  444. Article VI — TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS
  445. Article II — COASTAL SUB-ZONES
  446. Article III — SPECIFIC COASTAL DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCE
  447. Article IV — GENERAL COASTAL DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCE
  448. Article V — ADMINISTRATION
  449. Article VI — TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS
  450. Article II — ADMINISTRATION
  451. Article III — PERMIT, APPEAL AND VARIANCE PROCEDURES
  452. Article IV — PROVISIONS FOR FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION
  453. Article II — ADMINISTRATION
  454. Article III — PERMIT, APPEAL AND VARIANCE PROCEDURES
  455. Article IV — PROVISIONS FOR FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION
  456. Article I — SEWERAGE SYSTEM; WASTEWATER DISPOSAL
  457. Division 2 — WASTEWATER COLLECTION/CONVEYANCE SYSTEM
  458. Division 3 — WASTEWATER INTRODUCTION INTO THE CITY'S MUNICIPAL…
  459. Division 4 — PRETREATMENT OF INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER
  460. Division 5 — INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER DISCHARGE PERMIT SYSTEM
  461. Division 6 — REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
  462. Division 7 — COMPLIANCE MONITORING
  463. Division 8 — ADMINISTRATIVE ENFORCEMENT REMEDIES
  464. Division 9 — JUDICIAL ENFORCEMENT REMEDIES
  465. Division 10 — SUPPLEMENTAL ENFORCEMENT ACTION
  466. Division 11 — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  467. Article II — SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLING
  468. Division 2 — REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE
  469. Division 3 — COLLECTION AND CHARGES
  470. Division 4 — RECYCLABLE AND ORGANIC MATERIALS
  471. Division 5 — EXCLUDED WASTES, INCLUDING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
  472. Division 7 — RATES AND FEES
  473. Division 1 — ENCROACHMENTS AND EXCAVATIONS
  474. Division 2 — STREET NUMBERING
  475. Division 3 — USE OF CITY STREETS AND HIGHWAYS BY OVERWEIGHT VE…
  476. Article I — SEWERAGE SYSTEM; WASTEWATER DISPOSAL
  477. Division 2 — WASTEWATER COLLECTION/CONVEYANCE SYSTEM
  478. Division 3 — WASTEWATER INTRODUCTION INTO THE CITY'S MUNICIPAL…
  479. Division 4 — PRETREATMENT OF INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER
  480. Division 5 — INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER DISCHARGE PERMIT SYSTEM
  481. Division 6 — REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
  482. Division 7 — COMPLIANCE MONITORING
  483. Division 8 — ADMINISTRATIVE ENFORCEMENT REMEDIES
  484. Division 9 — JUDICIAL ENFORCEMENT REMEDIES
  485. Division 10 — SUPPLEMENTAL ENFORCEMENT ACTION
  486. Division 11 — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  487. Article II — SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLING
  488. Division 2 — REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE
  489. Division 3 — COLLECTION AND CHARGES
  490. Division 4 — RECYCLABLE AND ORGANIC MATERIALS
  491. Division 5 — EXCLUDED WASTES, INCLUDING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
  492. Division 7 — RATES AND FEES
  493. Division 1 — ENCROACHMENTS AND EXCAVATIONS
  494. Division 2 — STREET NUMBERING
  495. Division 3 — USE OF CITY STREETS AND HIGHWAYS BY OVERWEIGHT VE…
  496. Article II — UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICT FORMATION
  497. Article III — UNDERGROUND INSTALLATIONS FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION
  498. Article II — UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICT FORMATION
  499. Article III — UNDERGROUND INSTALLATIONS FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION
  500. Article II — RENDERING WATER SERVICE
  501. Article III — RATES
  502. Article IV — CROSS-CONNECTIONS
  503. Article V — WATER MAINS
  504. Article VI — WATER RIGHTS AND WELLS
  505. Article VII — CONSTRUCTION, REPAIR, MODIFICATION AND DESTRUCTI…
  506. Article VIII — WATER WASTE
  507. Article IX — WATER CONSERVATION AND WATER SHORTAGE RESPONSE PR…
  508. Article X — RECYCLED WATER USE
  509. Article XI — ANNEXATION VERIFICATION
  510. Article II — RENDERING WATER SERVICE
  511. Article III — RATES
  512. Article IV — CROSS-CONNECTIONS
  513. Article V — WATER MAINS
  514. Article VI — WATER RIGHTS AND WELLS
  515. Article VII — CONSTRUCTION, REPAIR, MODIFICATION AND DESTRUCTION
  516. Article VIII — WATER WASTE
  517. Article IX — WATER CONSERVATION AND WATER SHORTAGE RESPONSE
  518. Article X — RECYCLED WATER USE
  519. Article XI — ANNEXATION VERIFICATION
  520. Article XII — STORM WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
  521. Article XIII — LANDSCAPE WATER CONSERVATION STANDARDS
  522. Article II — CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMS
  523. Article III — OPEN VIDEO SYSTEMS
  524. Article IV — OTHER VIDEO AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES AND S…
  525. Article V — DEFINITIONS
  526. Article VI — VIOLATIONS; SEVERABILITY
  527. Article II — CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMS
  528. Article III — OPEN VIDEO SYSTEMS
  529. Article IV — OTHER VIDEO AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES AND
  530. Article V — DEFINITIONS
  531. Article VI — VIOLATIONS; SEVERABILITY
  532. Article I — MOBILE HOME PARK RENT STABILIZATION SYSTEM
  533. Article II — MOBILE HOME PARK CLOSURES
  534. Article I — MOBILE HOME PARK RENT STABILIZATION SYSTEM
  535. Article II — MOBILE HOME PARK CLOSURES
  536. Article I — SURFACE MINING
  537. Article III — SURFACE MINING PERMITS
  538. Article IV — RECLAMATION PLANS
  539. Article V — FINANCIAL ASSURANCES
  540. Article VI — INTERIM MANAGEMENT PLANS
  541. Article VII — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  542. Article I — SURFACE MINING
  543. Article III — SURFACE MINING PERMITS
  544. Article VI — RECLAMATION PLANS
  545. Article V — FINANCIAL ASSURANCES
  546. Article VI — INTERIM MANAGEMENT PLANS
  547. Article VII — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  548. Article II — PERMIT SIMPLICITY ELIGIBILITY
  549. Article III — PERMIT SIMPLICITY CERTIFIED PROFESSIONALS
  550. Article IV — PERMIT SIMPLICITY PROJECT APPLICATION AND SUBMITTAL
  551. Article V — PERMIT SIMPLICITY PROGRAM AUDIT AND SUSPENSION OF …
  552. Article II — PERMIT SIMPLICITY ELIGIBILITY
  553. Article III — PERMIT SIMPLICITY CERTIFIED PROFESSIONALS
  554. Article IV — PERMIT SIMPLICITY PROJECT APPLICATION AND SUBMITTAL
  555. Article V — PERMIT SIMPLICITY PROGRAM AUDIT AND SUSPENSION OF
  556. Article I — JUST CAUSE EVICTIONS AND TENANT PROTECTION
  557. Article II — RENT STABILIZATION
  558. Article III — TENANT ANTI-HARASSMENT PROTECTIONS
  559. Article I — JUST CAUSE EVICTIONS AND TENANT PROTECTION
  560. Article II — RENT STABILIZATION
  561. Article III — TENANT ANTI-HARASSMENT PROTECTIONS

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