Unincorporated Tulare County has no special county ordinance creating extra rules for parking RVs, boats, or trailers on residential streets. They are treated like any other vehicle: the general 72-hour street-storage limit (County Code 3-03-1000) applies, and storage on private property is governed by the County Zoning Ordinance.
The County of Tulare's Ordinance Code does not single out recreational vehicles, boats, or utility trailers for special street-parking treatment in unincorporated areas. Instead, Section 3-03-1000 (Use of Streets for Storage of Vehicles Prohibited) bars any person from leaving 'any vehicle standing on a public street or highway for seventy two (72) or more consecutive hours.' Because the Vehicle Code defines a 'vehicle' broadly, a trailer or RV left at the curb for three days may be removed under California Vehicle Code Section 22651, which Section 3-03-1000 references for removal authority. The County may also post specific roads with parking restrictions (Section 3-03-1010) indicated by signs or painted curbs. Storing an RV, boat, or trailer on your own lot is a land-use question handled by the County Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 352) and its setback and yard rules administered by the Resource Management Agency, not by the traffic chapter. There is no county fee schedule for RV street parking; standard Vehicle Code parking penalties apply. Always check whether a particular road has been posted with additional restrictions by Board resolution.
An RV, boat, or trailer left on a public street or highway for 72 or more consecutive hours may be marked and removed (towed) by a peace officer or authorized County employee under County Code 3-03-1000 and CVC 22651. Parking contrary to posted signs or painted curbs on a restricted road is also unlawful and citable.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
Tulare County, CA
Tulare County's Zoning Ordinance does not prohibit common residential fence materials such as wood, vinyl, chain-link, or masonry. The only material-specific...
Tulare County, CA
Beyond general height limits, Tulare County's Zoning Ordinance imposes specific fence requirements in certain situations: commercial off-street parking lots ...
Tulare County, CA
Retaining walls in unincorporated Tulare County follow the adopted California Building Code. Under CBC Section 105.2, a building permit is not required for a...
Tulare County, CA
Tulare County does not use the word "hoarding," but it controls animal overcrowding through enforceable limits: a four-adult-dog cap without a kennel permit ...
Tulare County, CA
Tulare County's animal control code does not contain a general wildlife-feeding ban. The controlling rule is California state regulation: Title 14, Section 2...
Tulare County, CA
Tulare County's animal control code regulates cats lightly. Chapter 4-7 defines "Cat" and addresses feral animals but imposes no county cat license, no per-h...
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