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Chapter 93.00

§ 93.21

Palm Springs Municipal Code · 2026-07 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Palm Springs

§ 93.21.00. Outdoor lighting standards.

  • A. Intent, Purpose and Luminaire Requirements.

These regulations are intended to maintain ambient lighting levels as low as possible in order to enhance the city's community character and charm and maintain dark skies. Area lighting should provide good visibility, minimum glare and minimum spillage onto other properties or into the sky. It is the intent of this section to encourage, through the regulation of the types, kinds, construction, installation and uses of outdoor electrically powered illuminating devices, lighting practices and systems to conserve energy without decreasing safety, utility, security and productivity while enhancing nighttime enjoyment of property and night skies. These regulations are intended to be consistent with the requirements of the electrical code, as adopted by the city under Palm Springs Municipal Code Section 8.04.055, except where a different standard is provided based on the local climatic, geological or topographical conditions of the city of Palm Springs.

  1. Exterior lighting fixtures shall be architecturally integrated with the character of the associated structures, site design and landscape.

  2. Pole mounted and wall mounted lighting fixture used for parking lot, area lighting and security lighting shall be full cutoff luminaires shielded or constructed so that all of the light rays emitted by the fixture are projected below a horizontal plane passing through the lowest point on the fixture from which light is emitted. Drop or sag lensed type fixtures are not be allowed. IESNA classification that describes a luminaire having a light distribution in which zero candela intensity (visible light) occurs at or above an angle of 90° above nadir. Additionally, the candela per 1000 lamp lumens does not numerically exceed 100 (10%) at or above a vertical angle of 80° above nadir. This applies to all lateral angles around the luminaire. Figure 1.

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City of Palm Springs, CA

PALM SPRINGS CODE

§ 93.21.00

§ 93.21.00

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  1. Lighting sources (lamps) approved in the City of Palm Springs for commercial and residential zones; High Pressure Sodium (HPS), Light Emitting Diodes (LED), Light Emitting Plasma (LEP), Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL) and Multifaceted Reflector halogen lamps (MR).

  2. Lighting sources approved for public or municipal outdoor recreation facilities; High Pressure Sodium (HPS), Light Emitting Diodes (LED), Light Emitting Plasma (LEP) and Metal Halide (MH).

  3. Low Pressure Sodium lighting is not approved in the City of Palm Springs.

  4. All luminaries with total lamp Mean lumens above 4800 shall be full-cutoff type except for the following uses:

    • a. Outdoor advertising displays or signage; Lamp lumens for shielded signs shall not exceed 100 lumens per square foot.

    • b. Public or Municipal Outdoor Recreational Facilities. Lighting fixtures for sports facilities shall be provided with glare control devices to provide for more light on-field as noted in Figure 2.

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City of Palm Springs, CA

GENERAL CONDITIONS

§ 93.21.00

§ 93.21.00

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  1. Lighting fixtures shall not produce sufficiently greater luminance (light) in an area resulting in reduced visual performance and visibility. This is known as Disability Glare.

  2. Lighting fixtures shall not produce sufficiently greater luminance (light) in an area which causes discomfort but does not necessarily diminish visual performance. This is known as Discomfort Glare.

  3. Lighting fixtures that produce illumination off the subject project site is considered an undesirable condition in which exterior lights produce illumination in an area where it is not wanted. This is known as Light Trespass.

  4. Lighting fixtures that produce an unwanted effect of manmade outdoor lighting that contributes to the effect of sky glow, light trespass and/or glare. This is known as Light Pollution.

  5. Lighting used to highlight architectural features, landscape, building facades, fountains etc. is acceptable and shall be adjusted and aimed during the night to insure light is focused on the designated object.

  • a. Lighting luminaries intended to be directional as described in paragraph 6 above shall be furnished with total lamp lumens of less than 4000 and must be furnished with shields, louvers and/or lenses to insure that the direct view of the lamp source is reduced. An internal fixture reflector system with a clear lens that distributes in a specific direction is designed to promote glare control. Refractors are not recommended to shield the lamp source.

  • b. Landscape lighting fixtures intended to be directional onto landscape features with a total lamp lumens of less than 1,000 must be furnished with shields, louvers and/or lenses to insure that the direct view of the lamp source is reduced.

  1. Pedestrian scale post top luminaries with total lamp lumens of less than 6000 may be non-cutoff if the fixture meets the requirements to prevent direct view of the lamp source by shielding the source with louvers and/or opaque lens. Internal fixture reflector with a clear lens that distributes the light out of the fixture in a manner that

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City of Palm Springs, CA § 93.21.00

PALM SPRINGS CODE

§ 93.21.00

promotes glare control may also be allowed. Refractors are not recommended to shield the lamp source.

  1. Low level lighting (bollards, step lights etc.) with total lamp lumens of less than 3500 may be non-cutoff if the fixture meets the requirements to prevent direct view of the lamp source by shielding the source with louvers and/or opaque lens. Internal fixture reflector with a clear lens that distributes the light out of the fixture in a manner that promotes glare control may also be allowed.

  2. All full-cutoff type luminaries shall be mounted horizontal. Cut-off lighting fixtures with tilting capabilities are not approved.

  3. Multi-family residential and nonresidential developments shall provide glare-free light fixtures at project site entrances, building entrances and exits.

  4. Non-residential developments shall provide for lighting at all vehicle and pedestrian entrances into the project site from public roadways. Entrance lighting may not exceed a height of 10 feet and may be high pressure sodium (HPS) or light emitting diodes (LED). The footcandle levels are to be approximately twice the average illumination of the adjacent parking area or the adjoining street in order to promote entrance visibility and safety.

  5. Lighting fixture maximum pole heights shall be as follows:

  • a. Residential Zones: maximum of eighteen feet high (18′0″) in residential zones. The lamp lumens shall be 15,000 or less and provide for full-cutoff features.

  • b. Commercial Zones: maximum of twenty-five feet high (25′0″) in commercial zones. The lamp lumens shall be 50,000 or less and be provided with full-cutoff features.

  • c. Pedestrian pole lighting fixtures shall have a maximum height of 10′0″ above finished grade in residential and commercial zones. The lamp lumens shall be 6,000 or less and be provided with lamp shielding as described in paragraph 9 above.

  1. All site lighting plans for hillside residential, nonresidential and multifamily developments are subject to approval of Architectural Review as follows:
  • a. Submit a photometric lighting plan prepared by the project engineer showing point-by-point lighting levels for the entire lot and ten feet (10′0″) beyond the project property lines.

  • b. The point by point photometric plan shall provide lighting levels at a maximum of ten foot (10′0″) intervals.

  • c. The photometric schedule shall represent the lighting and calculations in an area equal to 80% of the useable parking area. Figure 4

  • d. The photometric calculations shall be scheduled on the plan to illustrate the following; Figure 3

    1. Average to Minimum

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City of Palm Springs, CA

GENERAL CONDITIONS

§ 93.21.00

§ 93.21.00

  1. Maximum to Minimum

  2. Average Foot-candles

  3. Minimum Foot-candles

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  1. Commercial architectural decorative wall mounted lighting luminaries with total LED lamp lumens of less than 14 lumens per inch (total size of the wall light fixture face in inches) but exceed 4000 lumens total may be non-cutoff if the fixture meets the requirements to prevent direct view of the lamp source by shielding the source with louvers and/or opaque lens. Internal fixture reflector with a clear lens that distributes the light out of the fixture in a manner that promotes glare control may also be allowed. Refractors are not a recommended to shield the lamp source.

  2. Residential architectural decorative wall mounted lighting luminaries with total lamp lumens of less than 1,800 may be non-cutoff if the fixture meets the requirements to

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City of Palm Springs, CA § 93.21.00

PALM SPRINGS CODE

§ 93.21.00

prevent direct view of the lamp source by shielding the source with louvers and/or opaque lens. Internal fixture reflector with a clear lens that distributes the light out of the fixture in a manner that promotes glare control may also be allowed. Refractors are not recommended to shield the lamp source.

  1. Security pole and wall pack lighting fixtures in commercial and residential zones shall only be allowed if the fixture lumens and shielding meet the requirements outlined. The following types of fixtures are examples of acceptable and unacceptable lighting fixtures. Figure 5

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  1. Lighting fixtures and advertising signs, boards and/or banners shall not blink, flash or be of unusually high intensity or brightness.

  2. Lighting Hours of Operation: All exterior lighting fixtures shall comply with the adopted State of California Title 24 requirements for controls and switching, the adopted building and electrical codes. Final certificate of occupancy are subject to permit requirements and site inspection.

  3. Tennis court lighting provisions can be found in Section 93.01.01, Tennis Courts.

  4. The following is not subject to the provisions of Section 93.21.00 Outdoor lighting standards:

  • a. All outdoor light fixtures existing and legally installed prior to the effective date of this section.

  • b. Decorative holiday lighting fixtures and related decorations using light emitting

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City of Palm Springs, CA

GENERAL CONDITIONS

§ 93.21.00

§ 93.21.00

diodes (LED) sources during the designated holiday season.

  • c. Portable temporary lighting used by law enforcement or emergency services personnel to protect life or property.

  • d. Lighting associated with a special event as described in Palm Springs Municipal Code Chapter 6.12.

  1. Street lights erected on public or private right-of-way. Street light design is to be in compliance with city standards. The following criteria shall be used to evaluate requests for street lighting.
  • a. Intersections in residential districts;

  • b. Mid-block on residential street greater than eight hundred feet (800′0″) in length;

  • c. At the ends of cul-de-sacs greater than three hundred feet in length;

  • d. All intersections in commercial and industrial districts;

  • e. Bus stops;

  • f. Other locations and/or spacing of lighting as determined by the city engineer.

  • B. Illumination Levels and Requirements.

    1. Light Emitting Diode (LED) and Light Emitting Plasma (LEP) lighting for parking lots and area lighting shall be designed to the following standards:

      • a. Minimum footcandles shall be 1.0 foot-candle.

      • b. Average maintained light level of 1.0 footcandles to 3.0 foot-candles.

      • c. Average-to-minimum uniformity ratio shall not exceed four to one (4:1).

      • d. Maximum to Minimum uniformity ration shall not exceed sixteen to one (16:1).

    2. Lighting systems using High Pressure Sodium (HPS) shall be designed to the following standards:

  • a. Minimum footcandles shall be 2.0 foot-candle.

    • b. Average maintained light level of 2.0 footcandles to 3.0 foot-candles.

    • c. Average-to-minimum uniformity ratio shall not exceed four to one (4:1).

    • d. Maximum to Minimum uniformity ratio shall not exceed sixteen to one (16:1).

    1. Only high pressure sodium (HPS), light emitting diode (LED) or light emitting plasma (LEP) sources shall be used for parking lot and area lighting.

      • a. Exception: Metal Halide (MH) or other high color rendering sources may be allowed for outdoor retail establishments such as a car dealership.
  • C. Definitions

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City of Palm Springs, CA § 93.21.00

PALM SPRINGS CODE

§ 93.21.00

Ambient light. General lighting levels not subject to this ordinance.

Brightness. Strength of the sensation that results from viewing surfaces from which the light comes to the eye.

Contrast. Is the difference between the luminaire luminous brightness and the brightness of the surrounding area.

"Decorative lighting" means lighting products used for decorative effects versus lighting performance. Examples of decorative lighting include, but are not limited to, fountain lighting, lighting fixtures (pole, post or bollard style) creating a visual effect with low lumen output, LED commercial outdoor string lighting, building wall sconce and chandelier lighting with low lumen lamp sources.

Disability glare. Glare resulting in reduced visual performance and visibility. It is often accompanied by discomfort.

Discomfort glare. Glare that produces discomfort, but does not necessarily diminish visual performance.

Footcandle. One foot-candle is one lumen per square foot. This simply means the amount of light which hits one square foot.

"Full-cutoff" means outdoor light fixtures shielded or constructed so that all of the light rays emitted by the fixture are projected below a horizontal plane passing through the lowest point on the fixture from which light is emitted. Drop or sag lensed type fixtures are not allowed. IESNA classification that describes a luminaire having a light distribution in which zero candela intensity (visible light) occurs at or above an angle of 90° above nadir. Additionally, the candela per 1000 lamp lumens does not numerically exceed 100 (10%) at or above a vertical angle of 80° above nadir. This applies to all lateral angles around the luminaire.

HID lamp. In a discharge lamp, the emitted energy (light) is produced by the passage of an electric current through a gas. High-intensity discharge (HID) includes mercury, metal halide, and high pressure sodium lamps. Other discharge lamps are LPS and fluorescent. Some such lamps have internal coatings to convert some of the ultraviolet energy emitted by the gas discharge into visual output.

"High-pressure sodium (HPS) lamp" is a gas-discharge lamp that uses sodium in an excited state to produce light. There are two varieties of such lamps: low pressure and high pressure. Low-pressure sodium lamps are the most efficient electrical light sources, but their yellow light restricts applications to outdoor lighting such as street lamps. Highpressure sodium lamps have a broader spectrum of light than the low pressure, but still poorer color rendering than other types of lamps. Low pressure sodium lamps only give monochromatic yellow light and so inhibit color vision at night.

"IESNA" means Illuminating Engineering Society of North America.

Induction lighting. The internal electrodeless lamp or induction light is a gas discharge lamp in which the power required to generate light is transferred from outside the lamp envelope to the gas inside via an electric or magnetic field, in contrast with a typical gas discharge lamp that uses internal electrodes connected to the power supply by conductors that pass through the lamp envelope.

Incandescent lamp. Light is produced by a filament heated to a high temperature by electric current. These lamps include MR Lamps, Tungsten Halogen Lamps, Par and R lamps.

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City of Palm Springs, CA § 93.21.00

GENERAL CONDITIONS

§ 93.23.00

"Light-emitting diode (LED)" is an electronic semi-conductor that emits light. They are considerably more efficient than traditional light bulbs and provide for long lamp life. LEDs are used in many applications such as flat-screen video displays, indoor and exterior lighting fixtures.

Light-emitting plasma (LEP). Plasma lamps are a type of gas discharge lamp energized by radio frequency (RF) power which produces high illuminance for exterior applications such as streets, large big box parking lots and sports lighting applications. The LEP lamps have a life ranging from 30,000 to 50,000 hours, a CRI of 95. The LEP lamp is able to operate up to 50% more efficiently than conventional HID (High-intensity discharge lamp) lamps while generating the same maintained lumens as a conventional 400 watt system at about half the energy. The technology also allows the lamp to be dimmed to 50% of the rated lamp lumen output.

Light pollution. An unwanted effect of manmade outdoor lighting that contributes to the effects of sky glow, light trespass, and/or glare.

Light trespass. An undesirable condition in which exterior light is cast where it is not wanted.

Lumen. A unit measurement of a light bulb, arc tube or light emitting diodes (LED) light output expressed as initial Lumens or lumen output.

Luminaire. A complete lighting unit consisting of a lamp or lamps and the parts designed to distribute the light, to position and protect the lamp(s), and to connect the lamp(s) to the power supply. (Also referred to as fixture.)

Mercury lamp. The mercury vapor lamp is a high intensity discharge lamp. It uses an arc through vaporized mercury in a high pressure tube to create very bright light directly from its own arc. Mercury lamps are not approved in the City of Palm Springs.

Metal-halide lamp. This type of lamp is also known as an 'MH' lamp. It is a HID (High Intensity Discharge) lamp, which means it provides most of its light from the electric arc within a small discharge tube. It is becoming increasingly popular due to its good quality white light and good efficiency. The most prominent use of the MH lamp is in stadiums and sports fields. It is also used widely for parking lots and street lighting in urban areas.

:Mounting height: means the distance from the finished grade to the top of the lighting fixtures including any lighting fixture foundation.

"Pedestrian scale" means a luminaire mounted at no more than ten feet above finished grade and intended to illuminate a walking path or small pedestrian area.

"Recreational facilities" means public, municipal or private facilities designed and equipped for the conduct of sports, leisure time activities, and other customary and usual recreational activities. Outdoor recreational facilities include, but are not limited to, fields or stadiums for softball, baseball, football, soccer; golf courses, driving ranges and other "field sports"; and courts for tennis, basketball, volleyball, handball and other "court sports."

Sky glow or urban sky glow. Any adverse effect of manmade light that produces direct lighting into the sky from a lamp compartment that is not shielded.

(Ord. 1590 § 22, 2000; Ord. 1838 §§ 1—5, 2014; Ord. 1839 §§ 1—5, 2014; Ord. 1856 § 1, 2014; Ord. 2042 § 14, 2021)

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City of Palm Springs, CA § 93.23.00

PALM SPRINGS CODE

§ 93.23.01

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▸Contents — Palm Springs Municipal Code
Palm Springs Municipal Code
  1. Article IV — CITY COUNCIL APPOINTED OFFICERS; CITY MANAGER AND…
  2. Article V — OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
  3. Article VII — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  4. Title 1
  5. Title 2
  6. Chapter 2.02 — MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
  7. Chapter 2.04 — COUNCIL
  8. Chapter 2.05 — APPEAL TO CITY COUNCIL
  9. Chapter 2.06
  10. Chapter 2.08 — CITY MANAGER
  11. Chapter 2.12
  12. Chapter 2.16
  13. Chapter 2.18 — PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
  14. Chapter 2.20 — DISASTER COUNCIL
  15. Chapter 2.22 — VILLAGEFEST BOARD
  16. Chapter 2.24 — PUBLIC ARTS COMMISSION
  17. Chapter 2.28 — SUSTAINABILITY COMMISSION
  18. Chapter 2.29 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  19. Chapter 2.32 — PUBLIC LIBRARY
  20. Chapter 2.40 — PERSONNEL
  21. Chapter 2.45 — HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION
  22. Chapter 2.50 — ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS BOARD
  23. Chapter 2.55 — OFFICE OF NEIGHBORHOODS
  24. Chapter 2.59
  25. Chapter 2.60 — PUBLIC INTEGRITY
  26. Chapter 2.65 — COMMERCIAL DISTRICT FORMATION
  27. Title 3
  28. Chapter 3.35 — CANNABIS AND MARIJUANA TAX
  29. Chapter 3.04 — FUNDS
  30. Chapter 3.08 — INVESTMENT OF MONEYS AND FUNDS
  31. Chapter 3.16
  32. Chapter 3.22 — SALES AND USE TAX
  33. Article II — Transactions and Use Tax (Measure D)
  34. Chapter 3.24 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  35. Chapter 3.29
  36. Chapter 3.30
  37. Chapter 3.32 — UTILITY USER TAX
  38. Chapter 3.34 — PARKING TAX
  39. Chapter 3.36
  40. Chapter 3.37 — PUBLIC ARTS FEE, FUND AND PROGRAM
  41. Chapter 3.38 — JOB CREATION INCENTIVE PROGRAM
  42. Chapter 3.40 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  43. Chapter 3.48 — REQUIREMENTS—EXEMPTIONS
  44. Chapter 3.52 — ISSUANCE OF LICENSES
  45. Chapter 3.56 — PAYMENT—COLLECTION
  46. Chapter 3.60 — ASSESSMENTS IN CERTAIN CASES
  47. Chapter 3.64 — ENFORCEMENT
  48. Chapter 3.72 — RECORDS CONFIDENTIAL
  49. Chapter 3.76 — VIOLATIONS
  50. Chapter 3.80 — BUSINESS LICENSE TAX RATES—GENERALLY
  51. Chapter 3.84 — FIXED LICENSE RATES
  52. Chapter 3.88 — GRADUATED SCALE TAX RATES
  53. Chapter 3.90 — GRADUATED SCALE WITH MINIMUM TAX
  54. Chapter 3.94
  55. Chapter 3.96 — LICENSE TAXES COMPUTED ON GROSS RECEIPTS BASIS
  56. Title 4
  57. Chapter 4.04 — RENT REVIEW COMMISSION
  58. Chapter 4.10 — RENT STABILIZATION
  59. Title 5
  60. Chapter 5.02 — SECURITY ALARM SYSTEMS
  61. Chapter 5.03
  62. Chapter 5.04 — AUCTION SALES
  63. Chapter 5.08 — CABARETS
  64. Chapter 5.20 — HANDBILLS
  65. Chapter 5.22 — HOME OCCUPATIONS
  66. Chapter 5.24 — HOTEL REGISTRATION
  67. Chapter 5.25 — VACATION RENTALS
  68. Chapter 5.26 — HOTEL OPERATIONS INCENTIVE PROGRAM
  69. Chapter 5.27 — HOTEL OPERATIONS INCENTIVE PROGRAM
  70. Chapter 5.28 — ICE VENDING MACHINES
  71. Chapter 5.36 — NOVELTY SALES AT SPECIAL EVENTS
  72. Chapter 5.38 — MANAGED PARKING
  73. Chapter 5.40 — PASSENGER CARRIERS
  74. Article I — General Provisions
  75. Article II — Pedicab Owners
  76. Article III — Pedicab Drivers
  77. Article IV — Pedicab Vehicles
  78. Article V
  79. Article VI
  80. Article VII — Enforcement
  81. Article VIII
  82. Chapter 5.42 — ESCORTS AND ESCORT BUREAUS
  83. Chapter 5.44
  84. Chapter 5.48
  85. Chapter 5.52 — PRIVATE PATROLS
  86. Chapter 5.55
  87. Chapter 5.56 — PSYCHIC ACTIVITIES
  88. Chapter 5.58 — GARAGE, PATIO AND YARD SALES
  89. Chapter 5.60 — BUSINESS CLOSING SALES
  90. Chapter 5.64 — SEARCHLIGHT OPERATIONS
  91. Chapter 5.68 — SOUND TRUCKS
  92. Chapter 5.72 — MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESSES REGULATED
  93. Chapter 5.75 — EVENT HOUSES
  94. Chapter 5.76
  95. Chapter 5.77
  96. Chapter 5.78 — LANDSCAPE RELATED BUSINESSES
  97. Chapter 5.79 — STATE VIDEO FRANCHISE HOLDERS
  98. Chapter 5.81
  99. Chapter 5.83
  100. Chapter 5.85
  101. Chapter 5.87
  102. Chapter 5.89 — SIDEWALK VENDING
  103. Chapter 5.91
  104. Chapter 5.92 — CO-OWNED MANAGED HOUSING
  105. Title 6
  106. Chapter 6.04 — WASTE DISPOSAL AND DIVERSION
  107. Chapter 6.05
  108. Chapter 6.06 — RESTAURANT INSPECTION AND GRADING
  109. Chapter 6.07 — REGULATION OF FOOD HANDLERS
  110. Chapter 6.08 — NUISANCES
  111. Chapter 6.09
  112. Chapter 6.10
  113. Chapter 6.11 — TOBACCO RETAILER PERMITS
  114. Chapter 6.12
  115. Chapter 6.14 — PUBLIC SWIMMING POOLS AND SPAS
  116. Chapter 6.15 — MOBILE FOOD VENDING VEHICLES
  117. Title 7
  118. Chapter 7.07 — CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
  119. Chapter 7.01 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  120. Chapter 7.03 — PROCUREMENT REQUIREMENTS
  121. Chapter 7.04 — PROCUREMENT EXEMPTIONS
  122. Chapter 7.05 — CONTRACTS
  123. Chapter 7.06 — CONTRACT CHANGES
  124. Chapter 7.07 — CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
  125. Chapter 7.08 — DISPOSITION OF SURPLUS PROPERTY
  126. Title 8
  127. Article I — Building Codes
  128. Article II — Building Security Regulations
  129. Article III
  130. Article IV — Palm Springs Building Administrative Code
  131. Article V — Undergrounding of Utilities
  132. Article VI — Fire Code
  133. Article VIII — Displacement Payments to Tenants
  134. Article IX
  135. Article I — General Provisions
  136. Article II
  137. Article III
  138. Article IV
  139. Article V — Historic Preservation on Tribal Lands
  140. Chapter 8.30 — MUNICIPAL SOLAR UTILITY
  141. Chapter 8.32 — MSU LEASEHOLD MARKETING
  142. Chapter 8.40
  143. Chapter 8.50 — FUGITIVE DUST CONTROL
  144. Chapter 8.60 — WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPING
  145. Chapter 8.68 — FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
  146. Chapter 8.70 — STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND DISCHARGE CONTROLS
  147. Chapter 8.80 — VACANT BUILDINGS AND BOARDING REGULATIONS
  148. Chapter 8.90 — TRANSPORTATION UNIFORM MITIGATION FEE
  149. Chapter 8.95 — MSHCP MITIGATION FEE
  150. Chapter 8.100
  151. Chapter 8.105 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION STREAMLINED …
  152. Title 9
  153. Chapter 9.60 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  154. Chapter 9.65 — IMPROVEMENT SECURITY
  155. Chapter 9.66 — REVERSIONS
  156. Chapter 9.67 — ENFORCEMENT—JUDICIAL REVIEW
  157. Chapter 9.68 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAPS
  158. Chapter 9.69 — CANYON AREA IMPACT FEES
  159. Title 10
  160. Chapter 10.04 — DEFINITIONS
  161. Chapter 10.18 — DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS ANIMALS
  162. Chapter 10.12 — ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
  163. Chapter 10.18 — DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS ANIMALS
  164. Chapter 10.22 — UNATTENDED ANIMALS IN ENCLOSED VEHICLES
  165. Title 11
  166. Chapter 11.08 — DISORDERLY CONDUCT
  167. Chapter 11.76 — UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  168. Chapter 11.03 — PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO SYSTEM COVERAGE
  169. Chapter 11.04 — UNSAFE CONDUCT
  170. Chapter 11.06
  171. Chapter 11.08 — DISORDERLY CONDUCT
  172. Chapter 11.10 — PUBLIC NUDITY
  173. Chapter 11.13 — BINGO PERMITS
  174. Chapter 11.20 — EXPLOSIVES
  175. Chapter 11.28 — CIVIL DISPUTES
  176. Chapter 11.30 — MUNICIPAL BUS SYSTEM
  177. Chapter 11.32 — MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE
  178. Chapter 11.36 — WILDLIFE PROTECTION
  179. Chapter 11.40 — ENCAMPMENTS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY
  180. Chapter 11.44 — PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS
  181. Chapter 11.48 — SCHOOL GROUNDS
  182. Chapter 11.56 — CURFEW AND TRUANCY
  183. Chapter 11.60 — OCCUPANCY OF HOTEL ROOMS BY MINORS
  184. Chapter 11.64 — TRESPASS
  185. Chapter 11.70 — GRAFFITI
  186. Chapter 11.72 — PUBLIC NUISANCES
  187. Chapter 11.74 — NOISE ORDINANCE
  188. Chapter 11.76 — UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  189. Chapter 11.80 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
  190. Chapter 11.82 — POLICE TOW SERVICES STANDARDS
  191. Chapter 11.84 — FALSE STATEMENTS
  192. Chapter 11.88 — TAPPING TELEVISION CABLES
  193. Chapter 11.90
  194. Chapter 11.96
  195. Chapter 11.100 — ABANDONMENT OF SHOPPING CARTS
  196. Chapter 11.102
  197. Title 12
  198. Chapter 12.08 — ADMINISTRATION
  199. Chapter 12.24 — TURNING MOVEMENTS
  200. Chapter 12.12 — ENFORCEMENT—OBEDIENCE
  201. Chapter 12.16 — TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
  202. Chapter 12.20 — SPECIAL SPEED ZONES
  203. Chapter 12.24 — TURNING MOVEMENTS
  204. Chapter 12.28 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING
  205. Chapter 12.40 — MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LOT NO. 3
  206. Chapter 12.44 — STOP INTERSECTIONS
  207. Chapter 12.48 — YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY SIGNS
  208. Chapter 12.52 — ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS
  209. Chapter 12.56 — RESTRICTED USE OF CERTAIN STREETS
  210. Chapter 12.60 — LOADING ZONES
  211. Chapter 12.64 — DRIVING RULES
  212. Chapter 12.68 — PEDESTRIANS
  213. Chapter 12.80 — TEMPORARY STREET CLOSURE NECESSITATED BY ASSEM…
  214. Chapter 12.84 — GOLF CARTS
  215. Chapter 12.90
  216. Title 14
  217. Chapter 14.04 — STREET NUMBERS
  218. Chapter 14.08 — STREET NAME CHANGES
  219. Chapter 14.12 — STREET NAMES FOR TRAILER PARKS
  220. Chapter 14.16 — ENCROACHMENTS
  221. Chapter 14.20 — MOVING BUILDINGS
  222. Chapter 14.24 — WATER AND RUBBISH IN STREETS
  223. Chapter 14.26
  224. Chapter 14.28 — WIRELESS FACILITIES IN THE PUBLIC RIGHTS-OF-WAY
  225. Title 15
  226. Chapter 15.08 — DEFINITIONS
  227. Chapter 15.14 — REQUIRED USE OF SEWERS
  228. Chapter 15.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  229. Chapter 15.12 — ENFORCEMENT
  230. Chapter 15.14 — REQUIRED USE OF SEWERS
  231. Chapter 15.28 — SEWER USE REGULATIONS
  232. Chapter 15.32 — REGULATION OF WATER WELLS
  233. Title 16
  234. Chapter 16.02
  235. Chapter 16.04 — GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS
  236. Chapter 16.06
  237. Chapter 16.08 — FIXED BASE OPERATOR
  238. Chapter 16.10
  239. Chapter 16.12
  240. Chapter 16.14
  241. Chapter 16.16
  242. Chapter 16.18
  243. Chapter 16.20 — AIRCRAFT STORAGE OPERATOR (SASO)
  244. Chapter 16.22
  245. Chapter 16.24
  246. Chapter 16.26
  247. Chapter 16.28
  248. Chapter 16.30 — PRIVATE FLYING CLUB
  249. Chapter 16.32
  250. Chapter 16.34
  251. Chapter 16.36
  252. Chapter 16.37
  253. Chapter 16.38
  254. Chapter 16.39
  255. Chapter 16.40
  256. Title CR
  257. Chapter 91.00
  258. Chapter 92.00
  259. ▸Chapter 93.00
  260. Chapter 94.00

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