Ventura County has no separate EV-parking ordinance in its zoning or traffic code. EV charging infrastructure for new construction in the unincorporated county is set by the statewide California Green Building Standards Code (CALGreen, Title 24, Part 11), which mandates EV-capable and EV-ready parking spaces in new residential and nonresidential projects.
The Ventura County Non-Coastal Zoning Ordinance and Traffic Ordinance do not contain a dedicated electric-vehicle-charging or EV-parking-space ordinance for the unincorporated county. Instead, EV charging requirements come from state law adopted as part of the County's building code: the California Green Building Standards Code (CALGreen), Title 24, Part 11, which the County applies to new construction. Under CALGreen, new one- and two-family dwellings and townhouses must be provided with EV-ready or EV-capable parking, and larger projects must provide a share of spaces as EV-capable, EV-ready, or with installed Level 2 chargers (for example, multifamily projects must dedicate percentages of parking to EV-ready and EV-capable spaces). Nonresidential new construction must make a portion of parking spaces EV-capable. Because these are statewide mandatory measures updated each code cycle, the exact percentages depend on the CALGreen edition in effect when the permit is issued. The County administers EV charging station permits through its building and Resource Management Agency processes rather than through a unique parking ordinance. For protections on use of EV charging spaces and signage, California Vehicle Code and state law (rather than a County ordinance) generally control.
Because the requirements are building-code based, the relevant compliance issue is failing to provide required EV-capable or EV-ready spaces in a new construction project, which is enforced at plan check and inspection under CALGreen as adopted by the County, not through a parking citation.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
Ventura County, CA
Outdoor music at homes in unincorporated Ventura County is limited at night by Ordinance No. 4124, which bars amplified or instrumental sound audible 50 feet...
Ventura County, CA
Ventura County's nighttime noise ordinance uses an audibility-at-50-feet test rather than a decibel number. Numeric dBA limits come from the General Plan's n...
Ventura County, CA
Ventura County's ordinance distinguishes solid from see-through fencing, allowing taller see-through fences in setbacks. Barbed wire, razor wire, and electri...
Ventura County, CA
Beyond height, Ventura County's ordinance regulates fence placement near streets and driveways, vehicle gate setbacks, clear sight triangles, and how fence h...
Ventura County, CA
California has no statewide cat leash law and no flat statewide cat limit. In unincorporated Ventura County, cats are treated as 'pet animals' under the zoni...
Ventura County, CA
Unincorporated Ventura County does not set a single flat cap on dogs or cats; the number of 'pet animals' allowed is calculated by zone and lot size under th...
See how Ventura County's ev charging rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.