Buffer Zones: Anza vs Palm Springs
How do buffer zones rules compare between Anza, CA and Palm Springs, CA?
Anza and Palm Springs have similar restriction levels.
Anza, CA
Riverside County
Riverside County requires cannabis retail and cultivation sites to be set back from schools, daycares, youth centers, and parks, mirroring state minimums but adding county-specific distances in unincorporated areas.
View full Anza rules →Palm Springs, CA
Riverside County
Riverside County requires cannabis retail and cultivation sites to be set back from schools, daycares, youth centers, and parks, mirroring state minimums but adding county-specific distances in unincorporated areas.
View full Palm Springs rules →Key Facts Comparison
| Fact | Anza | Palm Springs |
|---|---|---|
| School buffer minimum | 600 feet | 600 feet |
| State authority | BPC 26054 | BPC 26054 |
| County rule | Ord. 348.4801 | Ord. 348.4801 |
| Measurement | Property line to property line | Property line to property line |
Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.
Anza FAQ
Can the county shrink the 600-foot buffer?
Cities and counties may keep the state 600-foot minimum or extend it. Riverside County keeps 600 feet for schools and may add discretionary buffers.
Are private schools included in the buffer?
Yes. State and county rules cover any K-12 school providing instruction, regardless of public, private, or charter status.
Palm Springs FAQ
Can the county shrink the 600-foot buffer?
Cities and counties may keep the state 600-foot minimum or extend it. Riverside County keeps 600 feet for schools and may add discretionary buffers.
Are private schools included in the buffer?
Yes. State and county rules cover any K-12 school providing instruction, regardless of public, private, or charter status.
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