5 county-level rules, plus city-specific rules for 1 city in Kings County, California.
Verified from official government sources
Unincorporated Kings County residents are served by Mid Valley Disposal. All carts must be at the curb by 6:00 a.m. on collection day, set at least 3 feet apart with lids closed and not blocked by parked vehicles, so the automated truck arm can service them.
In unincorporated Kings County, blight is handled through the Code Compliance Division, which enforces the County's nuisance, building, zoning and abandoned-vehicle ordinances. Dilapidated and substandard structures are declared public nuisances and abated under the adopted Uniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings.
Kings County does not publish a numeric weed-height standard for vacant lots, but overgrown vegetation, accumulated rubbish and dumped debris on vacant parcels are abated as public nuisances by the Code Compliance Division, with combustible vegetation also reachable under the fire-prevention chapter.
We could not verify a dedicated Kings County garage-sale permit ordinance. Occasional yard sales are generally treated as a temporary residential use under the County Development Code, with such activities addressed in Article 11 (Standards for Specific Land Uses and Activities) of the zoning ordinance.
Kings County does not publish a fixed lawn-height number. Weeds and dry grass are regulated as a fire and nuisance issue: the Fire Marshal addresses hazardous/combustible vegetation under the fire-prevention chapter, and overgrowth that harbors pests or rubbish is abated as a public nuisance by Code Compliance.
1 cities in Kings County have their own property maintenance rules. Each link goes to that city's dedicated page with code citations.
See every category we cover for Kings County — parking, noise, fences, fires, animals, pools, and more.
Kings County Ordinance Hub →