Unincorporated Shasta County has no dedicated ordinance limiting how long an RV, trailer, or boat may sit on a public road. Street use is governed by the California Vehicle Code, while keeping these vehicles on your own lot is constrained only by the County's general zoning yard and off-street parking rules.
Shasta County's vehicle and traffic code (Title 10) contains only three chapters: parking at the County Administration Center structure (Ch. 10.02), abandoned-vehicle abatement (Ch. 10.04), and a vehicle congestion management program (Ch. 10.06). There is no county chapter setting an hourly limit, screening rule, or permit for recreational vehicles, boats, or utility trailers parked on a public street in the unincorporated area. On county-maintained roads, an RV or boat trailer is treated like any registered vehicle under the California Vehicle Code. Under CVC Section 22651(k) a vehicle may be removed after it is left standing 72 or more consecutive hours, but that subdivision applies only where a local ordinance authorizes removal; Shasta County's nuisance threshold instead keys to the 120-hour 'abandoned vehicle' definition in Code Section 10.04.020. On your own property, the zoning code's off-street parking chapter (Ch. 17.86) is what applies: Section 17.86.070 bars off-street parking for one- and two-family homes from being located in required front or street-side yard areas, and Section 17.86.080 permits parking and access in interior side and rear yards except in required landscape areas. The county does not impose a separate RV/boat storage standard in residential districts.
An RV, boat, or trailer left on a public road becomes a county nuisance only once it meets the 120-consecutive-hour 'abandoned vehicle' definition in Code Section 10.04.020, after which the Sheriff may abate and remove it under Chapter 10.04. Storing a recreational vehicle in a required front or street-side yard can be cited as a zoning violation of Section 17.86.070. Report concerns to Shasta County Code Enforcement, 1855 Placer Street, Redding, (530) 225-5761.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
Shasta County, CA
Common fence materials - wood, vinyl, chain-link, ornamental metal, masonry, and agricultural wire/barbed wire - are generally allowed in unincorporated Shas...
Shasta County, CA
Fences in unincorporated Shasta County must meet Zoning Plan height and yard rules in Title 17 (3 ft front / 6 ft rear, Sec. 17.84.030), a use permit to exce...
Shasta County, CA
Shasta County has no ordinance using the word 'hoarding,' but it addresses the problem through its dog-number cap, sanitation requirements, and humane-care r...
Shasta County, CA
Shasta County's animal code does not have its own wildlife-feeding ordinance, so California state law controls. Under Title 14 CCR 251.3 it is illegal to kno...
Shasta County, CA
Shasta County does not license cats and has no leash or roaming restriction for them - cats are explicitly exempted from the straying and trespass rules. How...
Shasta County, CA
Shasta County caps dogs at six over four months old per property without a permit. Keeping more requires a dog hobbyist, ranch dog, non-commercial dog sanctu...
See how Shasta County's rv & boat parking rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.