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Beaumont, CA Parking Rules: RV & Boat Parking (2026)

Significant Restrictions
Compiled from the official code textEditor Martyn O'NeillLast verified September 2026

Key Facts

Public right-of-way
No RV parking on any street, sidewalk or alleyway
Stored definition
Continuously parked in the same location for more than 72 hours
Attached to tow vehicle
Up to 72 hours on a street for loading or visiting adjacent property
Unattached on street
Two hours, or 72 hours with a Police Department permit
Shopping center lots
12 hours per seven days when posted; one permit per week
Front yard storage
Concrete, brick or other all weather slab required

Summary

In the City of Beaumont, California, Chapter 10.10 bars recreational vehicles from any public right-of-way and limits how long trailers can sit on a street. Storage is allowed only on property the owner owns or where the registered owner lives, and a front yard slab must be concrete, brick or another all weather surface.

A.No person shall park any recreational vehicle in or on any public right-of-way, including a street, sidewalk or alleyway.B.No person shall park a utility trailer in any of the following locations:1.In or on any public right-of-way, including a street, sidewalk or alleyway; or2.In or on the front yard setback unless on an approved all weather surface. ... A.A recreational vehicle or utility trailer shall only be stored on property owned by the owner of the recreational vehicle or utility trailer or on property where the registered owner resides.B.A stored recreational vehicle or utility trailer shall bear a current vehicle registration, if required by state law. ... D.The storage of recreational vehicle or utility trailer, or any part thereof, in, on, or overhanging, any public right-of-way, including a street, sidewalk or alleyway, is expressly prohibited.

Full Breakdown

Beaumont Municipal Code § 10.10.010 defines a recreational vehicle broadly: a trailer of any length, width or weight, including boat trailers, camp trailers, trailer coaches, fifth wheel trailers, horse trailers, personal watercraft, and off-road and all-terrain vehicle trailers, whether or not attached to the tow vehicle, plus any motor home, including converted trucks or buses. A utility trailer is one used to transport goods, equipment, tools, vehicles, yard waste, refuse or rubbish. Stored means continuously parked in the same location for more than 72 hours.

Section 10.10.020 prohibits parking any recreational vehicle in or on any public right-of-way, including a street, sidewalk or alleyway, and prohibits a utility trailer in the right-of-way or in the front yard setback unless on an approved all weather surface. Section 10.10.040 sets storage conditions: the vehicle or trailer can be stored only on property owned by its owner or where the registered owner resides; it must carry current registration if state law requires; and no part of it can be stored in, on or overhanging a public right-of-way.

Section 10.10.030 carves out short street stays. A motor home or trailer attached to a tow vehicle can park on a street or alley for loading, unloading, servicing or visiting adjacent property for up to 72 hours. Unattached units get two hours for any purpose, and an unattached trailer can be towed 24 hours after a first violation at the Enforcement Officer's discretion. A Police Department permit allows an unattached recreational or utility trailer up to 72 hours on a street, and the permit has to be prominently displayed on the trailer. Section 10.10.025 adds a limit for commercial, retail and shopping center lots: no more than 12 hours in any seven-consecutive-day period when the lot is posted at each entrance, unless the Chief of Police issues a permit, and only one permit is issued in any seven-day period.

Violations & Fines

Under § 10.10.050 the Enforcement Officer chooses an administrative citation under Sections 1.17.200 et seq. or an infraction under Section 1.16.010. Section 1.16.030 caps fines at $100, $200 and $500 for the first, second and later violations of the same ordinance within one year, and a fourth violation can be charged as a misdemeanor. Each violation is a separate offense under Section 1.16.040, and an unattached trailer can be towed 24 hours after a first violation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I park my RV on the street in front of my Beaumont home?
Section 10.10.020 prohibits parking a recreational vehicle in any public right-of-way, including a street, sidewalk or alleyway. Section 10.10.030 allows a motor home or attached trailer up to 72 hours on a street for loading, unloading, servicing or visiting adjacent property, so short prep stops are allowed but storage is not.
Can I keep a boat trailer in my driveway or front yard?
Yes, on property you own or where you are the registered owner and reside. Section 10.10.040 requires a slab of impervious material such as concrete, brick or another all weather surface in the front yard, current registration if state law requires it, and nothing overhanging the sidewalk or street.
How long can an unattached trailer sit on a Beaumont street?
Two hours for any purpose under § 10.10.030(B). With a permit from the Police Department, an unattached recreational or utility trailer can stay up to 72 hours, and the permit has to be prominently displayed on the trailer. An unattached trailer can be towed 24 hours after a first violation at the Enforcement Officer's discretion.
Can I overnight my RV in a Beaumont shopping center lot?
Only briefly. Section 10.10.025 makes it unlawful to park a recreational vehicle on a posted commercial, retail or shopping center property for more than 12 hours in any seven-consecutive-day period unless you first get a permit from the Chief of Police. Only one permit is issued in any seven-day period.

Sources & Official References

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