Amendments to San José Municipal Code. - RENUMBERED

The memorandum outlines proposed amendments to the San José Municipal Code, including changes related to trespassing on private and city property, solid waste management, vehicle parking regulations, illegal dumping, and the rental of recreational vehicles. It recommends the approval of several ordinances aimed at enhancing public safety and quality of life for residents. The document also discusses the background and analysis of these proposed changes, indicating coordination among various city departments.

Key points

• Amendments to the Municipal Code include definitions and regulations regarding trespass on private and city property.
• New ordinances address solid waste management and the accumulation of trash.
• Changes to vehicle parking regulations include a requirement for vehicles to be moved at least 1,000 feet every 72 hours.
• Proposed ordinances aim to prohibit illegal dumping and the rental of recreational vehicles for lodging in public areas.
• A new ordinance would address the illegal possession and transportation of commercial copper wire.
• Maintenance requirements for vacant lots will be established, including a registry for property owners.

Limitations

• The document contains placeholders and unresolved references that affect the completeness of the summary.
• Specific dates and outcomes related to the approval of the ordinances are not provided.

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This Supplemental Memorandum outlines proposed amendments to the San José Municipal Code in response to City Council direction from the Mayor's March Budget Message for Fiscal Year 2025-2026. It details eight ordinances aimed at addressing harmful or unlawful conduct frequently observed on City streets and properties. The memorandum includes operational considerations for each ordinance, indicating how enforcement will be managed based on departmental resources and priorities.

Key points

• The memorandum addresses amendments to the San José Municipal Code as directed by the City Council.
• It focuses on eight ordinances aimed at improving enforcement against harmful conduct on City streets.
• The proposed changes include amendments related to trespassing, solid waste accumulation, vehicle storage, illegal dumping, and rental of unsafe vehicles.
• Enforcement of these ordinances will depend on existing departmental resources and may prioritize certain types of violations over others.
• The memorandum was prepared in coordination with multiple city departments, including the City Attorney's Office and Police Department.

Limitations

• The text contains unresolved placeholders and lacks specific details on certain ordinances.
• The enforcement capabilities are limited by current resource constraints, which may affect the implementation of the ordinances.

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The memorandum from Councilmember Campos outlines recommendations regarding amendments to the San José Municipal Code, including educational campaigns for public awareness of new restrictions and deferring approval of certain ordinances related to trespassing and RV rentals.

Key points

• The memorandum is addressed to the Mayor and City Council from Councilmember Campos.
• It recommends directing the City Manager to prepare educational campaigns about new restrictions.
• Approval of an ordinance related to trespassing on private property is deferred for further consideration.
• Approval of an ordinance prohibiting the rental of recreational vehicles for lodging in public right-of-way is also deferred.
• The memorandum acknowledges the quick preparation of ordinances by the City Attorney following the March Budget Message.

Limitations

• The text indicates that the ordinances A and F require further understanding of their operational impacts.
• There are unresolved placeholders in the text, such as the specific ordinances referenced.

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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This draft ordinance amends Section 10.20.140 of the San José Municipal Code regarding trespassing on private property. It includes a definition of 'private property,' authorizes police officers to issue 'no trespassing' notices, clarifies requirements for 'no trespassing' signs, and prohibits entry for up to six months after an admonishment to leave. The ordinance outlines the conditions under which individuals may be prohibited from entering private property and specifies exceptions related to civil rights and lawful activities.

Key points

• Amends Section 10.20.140 of the San José Municipal Code.
• Defines 'private property' and outlines conditions for trespassing.
• Authorizes police to issue 'no trespassing' notices.
• Clarifies requirements for 'no trespassing' signs.
• Prohibits entry for up to six months after an admonishment to leave.

Limitations

• The document contains unresolved placeholders such as the date for publication and the vote results.
• The text appears to be a draft.

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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This draft ordinance amends Section 10.20.150 of the San José Municipal Code regarding trespass on city property. It prohibits individuals from entering or remaining on city property after being ordered not to do so by authorized personnel or if the property has been declared closed. The ordinance outlines the conditions under which such orders can be issued and the methods of admonishment.

Key points

• The ordinance is a draft and pertains to the City of San José.
• It amends Section 10.20.150 of the San José Municipal Code related to trespass on city property.
• Prohibits entry or presence on city property after being ordered not to enter.
• Admonishment can be made through posted signs or verbal warnings by authorized personnel.
• Closure of property must be reasonably necessary for city business, public safety, or to avoid injury or damage.

Limitations

• The document contains unresolved placeholders for the date of publication and voting results.
• Specific details regarding the council's vote are not provided.

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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This draft ordinance amends sections of the San José Municipal Code related to solid waste and trash accumulation. It establishes general requirements prohibiting the storage, placement, maintenance, or accumulation of solid waste on properties owned or controlled by individuals, except where generated. It also prohibits sorting or segregating solid waste in public areas without authorization. Additionally, it outlines penalties for violations of these regulations.

Key points

• Amends Section 9.10.410 regarding solid waste accumulation.
• Prohibits storage of solid waste on properties not generating it.
• Prohibits sorting of solid waste in public areas without authorization.
• Introduces penalties for violations of the chapter.

Limitations

• The document contains unresolved placeholders for dates and voting results.
• The ordinance appears to be a draft.

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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This draft ordinance proposes to amend Section 11.36.220 of the San Jose Municipal Code regarding the parking of vehicles. It requires that vehicles left standing for seventy-two consecutive hours must be moved at least two-tenths of a mile (approximately 1,000 feet) from their current location. The ordinance also states that vehicles parked in violation of this rule may be removed in accordance with California Vehicle Code.

Key points

• The ordinance amends Section 11.36.220 of the San Jose Municipal Code.
• Vehicles left standing for seventy-two consecutive hours must be moved at least two-tenths of a mile from their current location.
• Vehicles may not return to the same location for at least twenty-four hours after being moved.
• Violations may result in vehicle removal as per California Vehicle Code.

Limitations

• The document contains unresolved placeholders for the date of publication and voting results.
• The text indicates that this is a draft document.

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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This draft ordinance proposes amendments to Title 11 of the San José Municipal Code by adding Chapter 11.58, which authorizes the removal of vehicles involved in illegal dumping of solid waste or hazardous materials on public property. It defines illegal dumping, solid waste, and hazardous materials, and outlines the procedures for the seizure and forfeiture of vehicles used for such activities. The ordinance aims to address public nuisances caused by illegal dumping and includes provisions for the disposal of forfeited vehicles and the distribution of proceeds from their sale.

Key points

• The ordinance adds Chapter 11.58 to Title 11 of the San José Municipal Code.
• It addresses the removal of vehicles that illegally dump solid waste or hazardous materials.
• Defines terms related to illegal dumping, solid waste, and hazardous materials.
• Establishes procedures for the seizure and forfeiture of vehicles used in illegal dumping.
• Includes provisions for the disposal of forfeited vehicles and distribution of proceeds.

Limitations

• The document contains unresolved placeholders for dates and votes.
• Specific details regarding the finalization of the ordinance are not provided.

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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This draft ordinance proposes amendments to Title 6 of the San José Municipal Code by adding Chapter 6.48, which addresses the rental of recreational vehicles (RVs) for lodging within the public right-of-way. It aims to prohibit the use of RVs for living or sleeping quarters on public streets and restricts the rental and advertisement of such vehicles for these purposes. The ordinance outlines definitions, restrictions on usage, and enforcement measures for violations.

Key points

• The ordinance addresses the growing concern of 'vanlording' in San José.
• It prohibits the use of recreational vehicles for living or sleeping quarters on public streets.
• It restricts the rental, leasing, or advertisement of recreational vehicles for use as living quarters.
• Violations may be prosecuted through criminal, civil, or administrative means.

Limitations

• The document contains unresolved placeholders for the date of publication and voting results.
• The text indicates it is a draft.

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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This document is a draft ordinance from the City of San José that proposes to amend Title 10 of the San José Municipal Code by adding a new Chapter 10.52, which addresses the illegal possession and transportation of commercial copper wire. The ordinance includes definitions, regulations regarding receipt and possession of commercial grade scrap metal, and enforcement provisions. It specifies exceptions for licensed businesses and provides defenses against violations under certain conditions.

Key points

• The ordinance adds Chapter 10.52 to Title 10 of the San José Municipal Code.
• It defines terms related to commercial grade copper and aluminum wire.
• It prohibits the receipt, possession, or transportation of certain scrap metals without proper licensing.
• It outlines enforcement mechanisms for violations.
• Defenses against violations are provided for licensed businesses and proof of ownership.

Limitations

• The document contains unresolved placeholders for the date of publication and voting results.
• The document is labeled as a draft.

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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This draft ordinance proposes to amend Title 17 of the San José Municipal Code by adding Chapter 17.39, which addresses the maintenance of vacant lots. The ordinance aims to regulate vacant lots to prevent them from becoming public nuisances and to protect the health, safety, and welfare of the community. It outlines definitions, compliance requirements, maintenance standards, enforcement procedures, registration processes, and penalties for violations. The ordinance emphasizes the responsibilities of property owners and the authority of the Director of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement.

Key points

• The ordinance is a draft and proposes to add Chapter 17.39 to the San José Municipal Code.
• It aims to regulate the maintenance of vacant lots to prevent blight and protect community welfare.
• Definitions of 'Director', 'Owner', and 'Vacant lot' are provided.
• Owners are required to maintain vacant lots and are liable for violations.
• The Director has enforcement authority and can declare a vacant lot a public nuisance.
• Maintenance standards include keeping lots free of debris and securing them with fencing.
• Owners must register vacant lots within 30 days of them becoming vacant.
• A monitoring program for neglected lots is established, with provisions for appeals and inspections.
• Administrative penalties and remedies for violations are outlined.

Limitations

• The document contains unresolved placeholders, such as the date for publication and voting results.
• Specific details regarding fees and the schedule of fees are not provided.

Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.

The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

The document contains public comments submitted to the San José City Council regarding agenda item 3.11, which pertains to amendments to the San José Municipal Code. The comments express concerns about the impact of proposed ordinances on unhoused individuals and advocate for various measures to address homelessness and housing instability. Key recommendations include opposing criminalization of homelessness, stopping enforcement against people living in vehicles, expanding funding for non-police crisis response teams, and protecting funding for permanent supportive housing. The comments are submitted by the Santa Clara County Chapter of the ACLU and the REAL Coalition, representing multiple organizations.

Key points

• Public comments submitted regarding amendments to the San José Municipal Code.
• Concerns about the disparate impact of proposed ordinances on unhoused individuals.
• Opposition to criminalizing homelessness and proposals to arrest unhoused people.
• Call to stop displacing unhoused individuals and to fund non-police crisis response teams.
• Advocacy for protecting Measure E funding for permanent supportive housing.

Limitations

• The text appears to be a draft as indicated by the presence of placeholders and incomplete sections.
• Some sections are truncated, leading to missing information regarding specific proposals and funding details.

Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.