Los Angeles County Unincorporated
Zoning districts
37 districts, grouped by category.
Agricultural
2Commercial
5Business Zone
Business Zone
Commercial Zone C-1
- Max height
- 35 ft
- Max height
- 35 ft
- Permitted uses
- 9
Commercial Zone C-3
- Max height
- 35 ft
Other
11Industrial
4M-1 (Avocado Heights CSD)
- Min lot
- 20,000 sq ft (0.46 ac)
- Max height
- 45 ft
- Front setback
- 20 ft
- Permitted uses
- 1
M-2 Zone
- Min lot
- 15,000 sq ft (0.34 ac)
- Permitted uses
- 315
Industrial Zone
Mixed use
5Mixed Use Zone 1
- Max height
- 40 ft
- Front setback
- 5 ft
- Permitted uses
- 20
Mixed Use 2 Zone
- Max density
- 150 du/ac
- Permitted uses
- 66
Mixed Use 3 Zone
- Max density
- 150 du/ac
- Permitted uses
- 52
Residential
10South San Gabriel CSD - R-1
- Front setback
- 50 ft
- Permitted uses
- 24
Single-Family Residential
- Front setback
- 50 ft
- Permitted uses
- 14
Multi-Family Residential
- Max height
- 35 ft
- Front setback
- 15 ft
- Permitted uses
- 2
R-4 Zone
- Max height
- 35 ft
- Front setback
- 25 ft
- Permitted uses
- 5
High Density Multiple Residence Zone
- Max height
- 65 ft
- Permitted uses
- 8
Residential Low-Medium 1 Zone
- Max density
- 18 du/ac
- Permitted uses
- 19
Residential Low-Medium 2 Zone
- Max density
- 30 du/ac
- Permitted uses
- 18
Willowbrook Residential 1 Zone
- Front setback
- 6 ft
- Permitted uses
- 1
Willowbrook Residential 2 Zone
- Front setback
- 6 ft
- Permitted uses
- 1
Willowbrook Residential 3 Zone
- Front setback
- 6 ft
- Permitted uses
- 1
General provisions
1,302 rules that bind every district rather than one — sign regulations, parking, floodplain and the rest of the code’s citywide chapters.
Table 22.16.030-B: PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS FOR AGRICULTURAL, OPEN SPACE, RESORT AND RECREATION, AND WATERSHED ZONES
Table 22.16.030-B: PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS FOR AGRICULTURAL, OPEN SPACE, RESORT AND RECREATION, AND WATERSHED ZONES
Notes 1-19 to Table 22.16.030-B
Development on any lot in Zones A-1, A-2, O-S, R-R, and W shall comply with Division 6. Table 22.18.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Residential Zones.
Development on any lot in Zones A-1, A-2, O-S, R-R, and W shall comply with Division 6. Table 22.18.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Residential Zones.
Buildings or structures, except historical monuments, shall not exceed a height of two stories or 35 feet, whichever is less. Fences shall not exceed eight feet in height.
Table 22.18.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Residential Zones. Zones R-A, R-1, R-2, and R-3: every residence shall not exceed 35 feet.
Property in Zone RPD may be used for any use permitted in Zone R-1 under the same limitations and conditions. A Conditional Use Permit is required for planned residential development. The proposed development plan shall include a lot containing not less than five acres.
A temporary banner no greater than 40 square feet may be permitted on site for the duration of the event.
No surface mining operation or structure shall be located within 50 feet of any public street or highway or any lot in other than the applicant's ownership unless the written consent of the owner in fee of such property is first secured and recorded with the Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk.
Commercial Planned Development Zone (CPD) is identified in Table 22.20.020-A.
Table 22.20.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Commercial Zones.
Table 22.20.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Commercial Zones.
Table 22.20.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Commercial Zones.
Table 22.20.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Commercial Zones.
Table 22.22.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Industrial Zones
Table 22.22.030-B: Principal Use Regulations for Industrial Zones
In Zones M-1, M-1.5, M-2, M-2.5, and M-3, the maximum allowable FAR shall be 1.0.
A planned industrial development shall include a minimum lot area of five acres. The floor area ratio shall not be greater than 1.0, and the ground-floor area of buildings shall not exceed 60 percent of the gross area of the lot.
The Rural Commercial Zone (C-RU) is established to implement the CR (Rural Commercial) land use designation in areas of the County mapped as such in the General Plan.
Source documents
The chapters of the adopted code that were retrieved, read and extracted from. Everything above traces back to one of these.