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πŸ” Animal Ordinances/Breed Restrictions

Breed Restrictions: Compton vs Inglewood

How do breed restrictions rules compare between Compton, CA and Inglewood, CA?

Compton has fewer restrictions than Inglewood.

Compton, CA

Los Angeles County

Few Restrictions

Compton adopts LA County Animal Code (Title 10) by reference per CMC 11-1. California prohibits breed-specific bans but allows breed-specific spay/neuter programs. Dangerous dog determinations are behavior-based, not breed-based.

View full Compton rules β†’

Inglewood, CA

Los Angeles County

Some Restrictions

Inglewood does not have breed-specific legislation banning particular dog breeds. However, all dogs classified as dangerous or vicious under state law are subject to additional restrictions including mandatory spay/neuter and secure enclosure requirements.

View full Inglewood rules β†’

Key Facts Comparison

FactComptonInglewood
Breed BansProhibited by CA lawNone β€” no breed-specific legislation
Spay/NeuterBreed-specific programs allowed-
Dangerous DogsBehavior-based determinationSubject to individual behavior assessment
Local CodeCMC 11-1 adopts LA County Title 10-
Requirements-Secure enclosure, spay/neuter, insurance
State Law-California dangerous dog statutes apply

Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.

Compton FAQ

Are any dog breeds banned in Compton?

Compton adopts LA County Animal Code (Title 10) by reference per CMC 11-1. California prohibits breed-specific bans but allows breed-specific spay/neuter programs. Dangerous dog determinations are behavior-based, not breed-based.

Are there pit bull restrictions in Compton?

Breed Bans: Prohibited by CA law. Spay/Neuter: Breed-specific programs allowed. Dangerous Dogs: Behavior-based determination. Local Code: CMC 11-1 adopts LA County Title 10.

Inglewood FAQ

Are pit bulls banned in Inglewood?

No. Inglewood does not have breed-specific legislation. All breeds are allowed, but individual dogs may be declared dangerous based on behavior.

What happens if my dog is declared dangerous?

Dangerous dogs must be kept in a secure enclosure, spayed/neutered, and owners must maintain liability insurance per California state law.

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