The City of Perris enforces blight and exterior-maintenance standards under its own Municipal Code, not Riverside County's. The Code Enforcement (Neighborhood Preservation) Division treats accumulated trash and debris, junk, inoperable household items, dead or overgrown front-yard vegetation, and improperly stored trash carts as public nuisances subject to abatement.
Perris is an incorporated city, so blight is handled by the City of Perris Municipal Enforcement Services / Code Enforcement Division under the Perris Municipal Code rather than by Riverside County. The City lists its most common code violations and the public-nuisance conditions it abates. Per the City, debris, rubbish, or trash that is not stored in trash receptacles and is visible from the public right-of-way constitutes a public nuisance, and scattered packing boxes are prohibited. Abandoned, discarded, broken, or inoperable household furnishings, appliances, machines, tools, or similar equipment left in public view are also prohibited. Title 7 of the Municipal Code addresses health-and-welfare nuisances: Chapter 7.02 covers public nuisances generally, and Chapter 7.08 governs abatement of weeds and rubbish. The City's Code Enforcement Division performs both proactive and reactive field inspections to ensure compliance with applicable building, zoning, safety, and nuisance codes. Residents can report suspected violations to Code Enforcement at (951) 385-4131. After a complaint, the assigned officer typically inspects or investigates the concern to determine whether an ordinance is being violated and, where a violation exists, issues notices directing the owner or occupant to correct the condition.
Code Enforcement issues notices to abate. The City may declare conditions public nuisances under Title 7 of the Perris Municipal Code and pursue abatement; un-stored trash, junk, inoperable household items, and overgrown or dead front-yard vegetation visible from the street are commonly cited. Report violations to Perris Code Enforcement at (951) 385-4131.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
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Perris implements California's SB 1383 organic-waste law through PMC Chapter 7.17, which requires residents and businesses to separate organic waste (food sc...
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Perris has no standalone artificial-turf ban, and synthetic turf can help meet the city's water-efficient landscape goals. Installations are reviewed within ...
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Perris encourages and, for new/rehabilitated landscapes, effectively requires water-wise, low-water-use planting under Chapter 19.70. The code caps landscape...
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Perris has no ordinance restricting residential rain barrels, and the city's landscape code encourages capturing rainfall. Under California's Rainwater Captu...
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Perris water customers are now served by Eastern Municipal Water District (EMWD). EMWD's permanent rules limit irrigation to 9 p.m.-6 a.m., cap unattended sp...
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Perris Chapter 7.08 declares weeds, dry grasses, dead shrubs/trees, and rubbish that pose a fire hazard or nuisance unlawful. Abatement standards (PMC 7.08.0...
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