Local code · Santa Monica
Santa Monica — Use Classifications
The Santa Monica Use Classifications, explained in plain English with the controlling citations.
Quick answer
In Santa Monica, Chapter 9.51 lets the Director classify a real-world activity by its characteristics; an unlisted classification is prohibited unless it is found similar to, and no more intrusive than, an allowed use. District tables then apply P, L(#), MUP, or CUP status, with major triggers including emergency shelters at 55 beds and restaurant thresholds of 5,000 sq ft. §§ 9.51.010, 9.10.040, 9.11.020
Last reviewed: September 21, 2026 · AI-generated analysis · General information, not legal advice · detailsless
Compiled from Santa Monica's adopted code with AI research tools and grounded in the sources cited below. Verify with Santa Monica planning staff before relying on it.
Overview
Santa Monica Municipal Code Chapter 9.51—Use Classifications—is the City’s vocabulary for deciding what a proposed activity is. A classification can describe one or more similar land uses without listing every possible activity, and the Director decides whether a specific proposal fits a classification—or is too incompatible with its usual examples to fit at all. § 9.51.010
A use name is not a guarantee of approval: Santa Monica first classifies the activity, then the applicable district table decides whether it is permitted, limited, requires a MUP or CUP, or is prohibited. §§ 9.51.010, 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020
Use classifications are distinct from building occupancy classifications under the California Building Standards Code. They also do not establish parcel boundaries; verify the mapped district through Santa Monica zoning and the Official Districting Map. § 9.02.020
How Santa Monica Applies a Use Classification
A district table uses these decision codes:
| Table notation | Plain-English effect | Code Reference |
|---|---|---|
| P | The classification is permitted by right, subject to any listed standards and other applicable review. | §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020 |
| L(#) | Permitted by right only if the numbered limitation is met. | §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020 |
| MUP | Requires a Minor Use Permit before the use is permitted. | §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020 |
| CUP | Requires a Conditional Use Permit before the use is permitted. | §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020 |
| — or blank | The classification is not permitted. | §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020 |
| Unlisted classification | Prohibited unless the Director finds it similar to, and no more intrusive or disruptive than, an allowed use. | §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020 |
The similarity determination is not automatic. The Director may consider operational characteristics, maximum parking requirements, and prior similar-use decisions; the Director may also reject a named use whose characteristics are substantially incompatible with the classification. §§ 9.51.010, 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020
An accessory use may be allowed when the Zoning Administrator finds it necessary, customary, appropriate, incidental, subordinate, and no more disturbing or disruptive than a permitted principal use. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020
Classification Families That Matter Most
Santa Monica’s tables organize uses into residential, public and semi-public, commercial, industrial, and transportation, communication, and utilities families. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020
The residential family separately identifies dwelling types and housing for specific needs, including multiple-unit dwellings, accessory dwelling units, supportive housing, transitional housing, group residential, and residential-care variants. An ADU is an attached or detached independent dwelling on a parcel with a proposed or existing primary single-unit or multiple-unit dwelling; detailed ADU rules belong on the Santa Monica ADUs page. §§ 9.52.020, 9.31.025
Transitional housing includes housing with a limited stay of at least 6 months under a program that ends assistance and recirculates it to another recipient; it may occur in several residential housing types and includes domestic-violence shelters. § 9.51.020
The industrial definitions distinguish, for example, an artist’s studio from live-work: studio space may include incidental display, sales, and small-group instruction, but it does not include joint living-and-working units. § 9.51.020 A commercial kitchen prepares food for off-site delivery and consumption; it is not wholesale food processing or manufacturing. § 9.51.020
District-by-District Use Treatment
The sections below identify what the supplied district tables establish about use permissibility. They do not establish district purpose statements, geographic boundaries, setbacks, height, lot coverage, or FAR; those items are Not found in source materials for this page and should be checked under Santa Monica Development Standards.
LT
In LT, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, child-care facilities, cultural facilities, small restaurants up to 5,000 sq ft, and small-scale retail are listed as P. Hotels require a CUP, bars generally require a MUP unless an alcohol-exemption path applies, and public or private parking requires a CUP. § 9.10.040
For limited uses, emergency shelters with fewer than 55 beds are subject to the applicable limitation, while 55 or more beds require a CUP. General dimensional standards and where LT applies are not found in source materials. § 9.10.040
NV
In NV, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, child-care facilities, cultural facilities, restaurants up to 5,000 sq ft, banks, and small-scale retail are P. Congregate housing, group residential, and several specialized residential facilities receive more limited treatment, while hotels require a CUP. § 9.10.040
Certain uses have a location-sensitive limitation between 4th and 7th Court, including different rules for mid-block parcels and former office spaces. General dimensional standards and where NV applies are not found in source materials. § 9.10.040
BC (Third Street Promenade Area)
In BC (Third Street Promenade Area), ADUs and junior ADUs are P, but multiple-unit dwellings are limited to upper floors under the table’s limitation. Restaurants up to 5,000 sq ft, banks, small-scale retail, and many cultural and civic uses are P. § 9.10.040
Ground-floor interactive-use rules apply to some industrial and artist-studio classifications: at least 25 ft of depth from the street-facing front parcel line must accommodate interactive commercial uses. General dimensional standards and the geographic boundary are not found in source materials. § 9.10.040
BC (Excluding Third Street Promenade Area)
In BC (Excluding Third Street Promenade Area), ADUs and junior ADUs are P; multiple-unit dwellings are limited similarly to the Promenade area. Restaurants up to and over 5,000 sq ft are listed as P, while bars and taprooms generally need a MUP unless the alcohol-exemption limitation is met. § 9.10.040
Uses subject to the upper-floor/ground-floor limitation must keep the entire tenant space at least 25 ft from the front property line on the ground floor, while residential units are limited to upper floors. General dimensional standards and the geographic boundary are not found in source materials. § 9.10.040
TA
In TA, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, child-care facilities, cultural facilities, restaurants, banks, offices, and small-scale retail are P. Hotels, larger entertainment facilities, and many automobile-related uses require a CUP or are subject to a specific limitation. § 9.10.040
Emergency shelters with 55 or more beds require a CUP. General dimensional standards and where TA applies are not found in source materials. § 9.10.040
OT
In OT, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, child-care facilities, cultural facilities, restaurants, and small-scale retail are generally P. Some office and residential-care variants are limited to upper floors or subject to front-property-line spacing rules. § 9.10.040
General dimensional standards and where OT applies are not found in source materials. § 9.10.040
WT
In WT, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, child-care facilities, cultural facilities, restaurants up to 5,000 sq ft, and small-scale retail are generally P. Hotels require a CUP and are additionally subject to the table’s existing-use limitation. § 9.10.040
General dimensional standards and where WT applies are not found in source materials. § 9.10.040
MUBL
In MUBL, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, congregate housing, residential-care uses, supportive housing, transitional housing, and small restaurants are P. Bars, pet day care, veterinary services, larger restaurants, and medium-scale retail require a MUP. § 9.11.020
For specified businesses in new or altered tenant spaces, the table limits individual tenant space to 12,500 sq ft without a MUP. General dimensional standards and where MUBL applies are not found in source materials. § 9.11.020
MUB
In MUB, the table permits ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, congregate housing, residential-care uses, supportive and transitional housing, restaurants, banks, offices, and small-scale retail. Hotels, convenience markets, liquor stores, and public or private parking require a CUP. § 9.11.020
Emergency shelters with fewer than 55 beds are limited uses; shelters with 55 or more beds require a CUP. General dimensional standards and where MUB applies are not found in source materials. § 9.11.020
GC
In GC, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, congregate housing, residential-care uses, restaurants, offices, small-scale retail, and artist studios are generally P. New automobile dealerships may be considered only with a CUP on specified Santa Monica Boulevard and Lincoln Boulevard frontages. § 9.11.020
The table identifies a 30,000 sq ft threshold: new construction or additions producing a general market of at least that size require a MUP. General dimensional standards and where GC applies are not found in source materials. § 9.11.020
NC
In NC, ADUs and junior ADUs are P, while multiple-unit dwellings are limited to upper floors and areas outside the applicable active-use requirement on Main Street, Montana Avenue, Pico Boulevard, and Ocean Park Boulevard. Restaurants up to 5,000 sq ft are P, but larger restaurants require a MUP and are subject to the table’s size limitation. § 9.11.020
A general market may not exceed 25,000 sq ft in NC, and individual specified new-construction tenant spaces over 7,500 sq ft require a CUP. General dimensional standards and where NC applies are not found in source materials. § 9.11.020
IC
In IC, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, congregate housing, residential-care uses, supportive housing, transitional housing, business services, restaurants, and numerous industrial uses are listed as P. Group residential, adult day care, child care, social-service centers, bars, and certain entertainment uses need a MUP or CUP. § 9.13.020
Automobile repair, service stations, and similar vehicle uses are permitted by right only when at least 100 ft from a residential use or district; closer proposals require a CUP. General dimensional standards and where IC applies are not found in source materials. § 9.13.020
OC
In OC, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, congregate housing, residential-care uses, supportive housing, transitional housing, adult day care, child care, restaurants, and business/professional offices are generally P. General industrial, limited industrial, and research-and-development uses require a CUP and must meet the listed operational limitation. § 9.13.020
Businesses serving employees on the premises are limited to no more than 25% of a development’s total floor area. General dimensional standards and where OC applies are not found in source materials. § 9.13.020
HMU
In HMU, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, congregate housing, group residential, residential-care uses, supportive housing, transitional housing, hospitals and clinics, restaurants, food halls, and small-scale retail are P. Commercial entertainment is more restricted, and several automobile uses are not permitted. § 9.13.020
For community assembly uses larger than 7,500 sq ft that abut a residential use in a residential district, a MUP is required. General dimensional standards and where HMU applies are not found in source materials. § 9.13.020
BTV
In BTV, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, congregate housing, emergency shelters, group residential, residential-care uses, restaurants, live-work, small-scale retail, artist studios, limited industry, research and development, and full-service media production are generally P. Hotels, large retail, swap meets, and several large entertainment uses require a CUP. § 9.12.020
General markets, alcoholic-beverage manufacturing, commercial kitchens, and some medium-scale uses require approval of a Parking and Loading Operations Plan. General dimensional standards and where BTV applies are not found in source materials. § 9.12.020
MUC
In MUC, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, congregate housing, emergency shelters, group residential, residential-care uses, restaurants, live-work, small-scale retail, artist studios, limited industry, research and development, and full-service media production are generally P. Hotels, large retail, swap meets, and certain institutional uses require a CUP. § 9.12.020
Specified new or enlarged office tenant spaces are limited to 7,500 sq ft unless a MUP is approved. General dimensional standards and where MUC applies are not found in source materials. § 9.12.020
CAC
In CAC, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, large and small family day care, senior group residential, supportive housing, transitional housing, cultural facilities, clinics, restaurants, live-work, small-scale retail, artist studios, and full-service media production are listed as P. Congregate housing, emergency shelters, colleges, hotels, and large retail require a CUP. § 9.12.020
Limited industry and research-and-development uses are limited to 4,000 sq ft or less. General dimensional standards and where CAC applies are not found in source materials. § 9.12.020
CCS
In CCS, ADUs, junior ADUs, multiple-unit dwellings, large and small family day care, senior group residential, supportive housing, transitional housing, community assembly, restaurants up to 5,000 sq ft, live-work, small-scale retail, and artist studios are generally P. Larger restaurants and brewpubs require a MUP. § 9.12.020
Certain hospital and clinic proposals are limited to 5,000 sq ft or less with a MUP; larger proposals require a CUP. General dimensional standards and where CCS applies are not found in source materials. § 9.12.020
Oceanfront District
The source materials identify an Oceanfront District table but do not supply its district designation, use rows, purpose statement, or dimensional standards. The table uses the same P, L(#), MUP, CUP, and prohibited-use framework, and unlisted classifications are prohibited. § 9.14.020
Verify the specific Oceanfront designation, parcel applicability, and allowed classification with the jurisdiction. §§ 9.02.020, 9.14.020
Home Occupations Are a Separate Classification Check
A home occupation must remain clearly incidental and secondary to the dwelling’s residential use, operate without frequent customer access, and avoid impacts that reduce neighborhood enjoyment. § 9.31.160
The business generally must operate inside the dwelling or accessory building; outdoor horticulture and creative artist activities are exceptions. It cannot consume required parking, visibly convert the dwelling to a nonresidential appearance, display commercial signs, create nuisances, employ nonresidents other than stated exceptions, or generate more than 6 client visits in a 24-hour period. § 9.31.160
A home occupation needs Zoning Conformance Review and a business license. Vehicle repair, barber or beauty shops, restaurants, tattoo studios, dance/exercise/yoga studios beyond the limited one-on-one exception, and similarly incompatible uses are prohibited as home occupations. § 9.31.160
Interaction With Other Santa Monica Rules
The classification table answers whether the use category can be considered in the district; it does not eliminate project-level standards or discretionary review. Building or structure applications may still require review, and use-specific rules apply in addition to the district table. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020, 9.31.020
Where both a district rule and a use-specific rule apply, the more stringent requirement controls. Review Santa Monica Design Review, Santa Monica Overlay Districts, and Santa Monica Land Use separately when they apply to the parcel. §§ 9.31.020, 9.02.010
Checklist
- Identify the proposed activity’s closest Santa Monica Chapter 9.51 classification and sub-classification. § 9.51.010
- Confirm the parcel’s mapped base district on the Official Districting Map. § 9.02.020
- Check the applicable district table for P, L(#), MUP, CUP, or prohibited status. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020
- Read every numbered limitation attached to the classification, including thresholds for 55 beds, 5,000 sq ft, 7,500 sq ft, 12,500 sq ft, 25,000 sq ft, or 30,000 sq ft where applicable. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020
- Determine whether a proposed supporting activity qualifies as an accessory use rather than a separate principal use. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020
- Check use-specific standards and apply the most stringent rule if standards conflict. § 9.31.020
- For a home business, obtain Zoning Conformance Review and maintain a business license. § 9.31.160
- Verify with the jurisdiction if the proposal is unusual, blended, or unlisted. § 9.51.010
Risks & Ambiguities
| Issue | Why it matters | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Similar but unlisted business model | An unlisted classification is prohibited unless the Director makes a similarity determination. | Operational characteristics, parking demand, and whether the use is no more intrusive or disruptive than allowed uses. §§ 9.51.010, 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020 |
| Building size changes use entitlement | Several classifications change permit path at 5,000 sq ft, 7,500 sq ft, 12,500 sq ft, 25,000 sq ft, or 30,000 sq ft. | Gross floor area, tenant-space area, additions, and whether outdoor dining/seating is included. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020 |
| Mixed-use storefront location | Ground-floor and frontage limitations can change an otherwise allowed use. | Front-property-line distance, floor location, active-use area, and former occupancy. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020 |
| Accessory activity becomes a principal use | A supporting activity that is too extensive or disruptive may need its own classification. | Whether it is customary, incidental, subordinate, and consistent with the principal use. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020 |
| Overlay district | An overlay may govern in addition to or instead of base-district standards. | Whether AC, NC, A, BCH, or MHO applies. § 9.02.010 |
| “Use classification” versus construction occupancy | Land-use permission does not determine building-code occupancy. | Separate building and fire-code review for the intended operation. Not found in source materials for a Santa Monica-specific crosswalk. |
Plain-English Summary
In Santa Monica, Chapter 9.51 names the kind of activity you want to operate, while the applicable district table decides whether that activity is allowed outright, limited, or needs a permit. The safest first step is to classify the real operation—not just its business label—then verify the parcel’s district and every size, location, and operational limitation. §§ 9.51.010, 9.31.020
Source References
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.51.010 — Purpose and applicability of use classifications.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.51.020 — Use-classification definitions supplied in source materials.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.10.040 — Downtown District land-use regulations and limitations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.11.020 — Mixed-Use and Commercial District land-use regulations and limitations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.12.020 — Bergamot District land-use regulations and limitations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.13.020 — Employment District land-use regulations and limitations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.14.020 — Oceanfront District land-use-regulation framework.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.31.020 — Applicability and most-stringent-rule provision.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.31.160 — Home occupations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.02.010 — Overlay zoning districts.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.02.020 — Official Districting Map.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, § 9.52.020 — Definitions, including accessory dwelling unit.
Sources
Source passages
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.10.040 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.11.020 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.13.020 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.12.020 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.51.010 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.31.160 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.52.020 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.31.020 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.02.020 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.02.010 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.51.020 Medium relevance
- Santa Monica Zoning Code § 9.14.020 Medium relevance
Cited sections
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.51.010** — Purpose and applicability of use classifications.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.51.020** — Use-classification definitions supplied in source materials.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.10.040** — Downtown District land-use regulations and limitations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.11.020** — Mixed-Use and Commercial District land-use regulations and limitations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.12.020** — Bergamot District land-use regulations and limitations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.13.020** — Employment District land-use regulations and limitations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.14.020** — Oceanfront District land-use-regulation framework.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.31.020** — Applicability and most-stringent-rule provision.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.31.160** — Home occupations.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.02.010** — Overlay zoning districts.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.02.020** — Official Districting Map.
- Santa Monica Municipal Code, **§ 9.52.020** — Definitions, including accessory dwelling unit.
Frequently asked questions
What are use classifications in Santa Monica?
Santa Monica use classifications are categories of land uses with similar characteristics, such as multiple-unit dwelling, restaurant, artist’s studio, general market, or automobile repair. The Director decides whether a particular operation fits a classification and may find that a named activity does not fit if its characteristics are substantially incompatible with the usual examples. § 9.51.010
What can I build on an R-1 lot in Santa Monica?
Not found in source materials. The supplied materials do not provide an R-1 district table or its permitted-use list; verify the parcel’s mapped district and applicable residential-district regulations with the jurisdiction. § 9.02.020
Are restaurants permitted in Santa Monica commercial and mixed-use districts?
Many listed commercial and mixed-use districts permit full-service, limited-service, and take-out restaurants up to 5,000 sq ft by right, but larger restaurants may require a MUP or be subject to a district-specific limitation. Outdoor dining and alcohol service can trigger additional use regulations. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020
Do I need a use permit for a bar in Santa Monica?
Often yes. Bars are listed as requiring a MUP in the mixed-use, commercial, employment, and Bergamot tables, although some Downtown and other taproom/bar entries allow an alcohol-exemption route; otherwise a MUP is required. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020
Are ADUs allowed in Santa Monica’s commercial and employment districts?
The supplied tables list both Accessory Dwelling Units and Junior Accessory Dwelling Units as P in the Downtown, Mixed-Use and Commercial, Employment, and Bergamot districts shown. An ADU remains an independent dwelling unit on a parcel with a proposed or existing primary single-unit or multiple-unit dwelling and must meet its separate standards. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.31.025, 9.52.020
Can I run a business from my Santa Monica home?
Yes, if it qualifies as a home occupation and meets Santa Monica’s operational limits. It must stay incidental to the residence, avoid visible commercial effects and nuisance impacts, generally use no nonresident employees, and have no more than 6 client visits in a 24-hour period; Zoning Conformance Review and a business license are required. § 9.31.160
Are emergency shelters allowed in Santa Monica?
They are listed in the supplied Downtown, mixed-use/commercial, employment, and Bergamot tables, but the permit path varies by district. In the Downtown, mixed-use/commercial, and employment tables, shelters with fewer than 55 beds receive the listed limited-use treatment, while 55 or more beds require a CUP. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.13.020
When does a general market need a Minor Use Permit in Santa Monica?
In the supplied mixed-use/commercial, employment, and Bergamot tables, new construction or additions resulting in a general market of 30,000 sq ft or more require a MUP. In NC, a general market may not exceed 25,000 sq ft. §§ 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020
Do I need design review in Santa Monica for a permitted use?
A P notation resolves only use permissibility; the district tables state that building or structure applications may still require discretionary review. Verify the project’s separate review path and development standards with the jurisdiction. §§ 9.10.040, 9.11.020, 9.12.020, 9.13.020, 9.14.020
General information, not legal advice.
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