Title GOV, California Gov. Code

Two copies of the amendment or amendments shall be authenticated, certified, recorded, submitted, filed and published in the same manner as provided in Sections 23713 and 23714 for the charter, and with like force and effect. (Amended by Stats. 1975, Ch. 238.)

(a) (1) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the charter of the County of San Diego may be amended as provided in Section 23720 to require that candidates for county office be elected at the general election and to make conforming changes to election procedures to implemen…

Pursuant to this article, the board of supervisors may purchase, receive by donation, lease, or otherwise acquire real or personal property in another county necessary for the use of the county for a jail. (Added by Stats. 1947, Ch. 424.)

No purchase of real property shall be made unless a notice of the intention of the board to make the purchase is published for at least three weeks prior to the purchase in a newspaper of general circulation published in the county where the property is to be occupied. If no news…

The board may construct, lease, build, rebuild, furnish, refurnish, or repair the jail, and provide all necessary offices, employees, attendants, and supplies for its proper maintenance. (Added by Stats. 1947, Ch. 424.)

The consent of the board of supervisors of the county in which the jail is to be situated shall be first obtained and filed with the board. (Added by Stats. 1947, Ch. 424.)

All persons adjudged guilty of an offense punishable by imprisonment in the county jail, may be confined in such jail located in another county to the same extent as if it were located in the county having jurisdiction of the offense. (Added by Stats. 1947, Ch. 424.)

The treasurer shall settle their accounts relating to the collection, care, and disbursement of public revenue of whatsoever nature and kind with the auditor no less frequently than monthly. Upon the request of the auditor, the treasurer shall provide a settlement of cash receipt…

When a warrant is presented for payment, if there is money in the fund for that purpose, the treasurer shall pay it by any of the following methods: (a) By stamping thereon or perforating therein the word “Paid” and the date of payment. (b) In accordance with those practices with…

Whenever an issuing officer draws a warrant upon the fund in an amount that exceeds the balance of the fund and the issuing officer determines that the warrant requires registration, the issuing officer shall, prior to the issuance of that warrant, present it to the treasurer for…

The governing board of any local agency may, by the affirmative vote of a majority of its members, adopt a resolution authorizing the issuing of registered warrants. Any resolution adopted pursuant to this section shall state all of the following: (a) The reason for issuing regis…

The treasurer shall register any warrant presented to him or her pursuant to Section 29821 or 29822 by endorsing upon the back of that warrant all of the following: (a) The date the warrant was presented to him or her. (b) That the warrant is not paid for lack of funds. (c) That …

(a) The rate of interest payable on a registered warrant shall be determined by a ratesetting committee upon the affirmative vote of a majority of its members. A ratesetting committee shall consist of the auditor, the treasurer, and one representative of the issuing local agency,…

The treasurer shall maintain a separate register for registered warrants that records for each registered warrant all of the following information: (a) The date on which the warrant is presented. (b) The rate of interest payable on that warrant. (c) Any specified maturity date of…

(a) Registered warrants shall be paid out of money in the fund that may be properly applied to those warrants according to the order in which each warrant was presented to the treasurer for registration. Upon receipt of money into the fund, the treasurer shall set apart so much o…

When the treasurer pays any warrant upon which any interest is due, he or she shall note on the warrant the amount of interest paid and enter on his or her account the amount of the interest distinct from the principal. (Added by renumbering Section 29826 by Stats. 1993, Ch. 1187…

Actual costs incurred for warrant registration, record maintenance, notification, interest calculation, and payment processing may be recovered from the issuing entity as administrative costs by the county treasurer. (Added by Stats. 1992, Ch. 523, Sec. 4. Effective January 1, 19…

This chapter shall become effective in any county, upon its acceptance by ordinance passed by four-fifths vote of the board of supervisors, and shall become operative in the county on January 1st or July 1st following the expiration of three months after the passage of the ordina…

By the adoption of an ordinance passed by a four-fifths (4/5) vote, the board of supervisors may abolish a system theretofore established pursuant to this chapter or its predecessor in the county. The abolishment of the system shall not impair the right of any person to whom pens…

If any such system is abolished in any county, each active member as of the date of the abolishment shall be paid a refund of all contributions made by him to the fund and all interest credited to his contributions as of the date of the abolishment of the system. (Added by Stats.…

The system established pursuant to this chapter or its predecessor is exclusive, and persons entitled to membership in this system shall not participate in any other system provided by law for county or county fire protection district officers or employees. (Added by Stats. 1947,…

Except as provided in this article, all county foresters, firewardens, and firemen shall be included in and be subject to this chapter on the first day of the calendar month following the expiration of 30 days after it becomes operative in any county or on the first day of the ca…

Any county forester, firewarden, or fireman may elect to be excluded from this chapter at any time within 30 days after it becomes operative in any county. Any employee who elects to be excluded shall not thereafter be included in or participate in this system. (Added by Stats. 1…

Any employee of the county or any special district thereof who is a member of another retirement system, and who through transfer or appointment becomes eligible for membership in this chapter, may elect to be excluded from this system. Any employee who so elects within thirty da…

Upon election by any qualified person to come within this chapter, he shall be excluded from any other retirement system established under the laws of this State or any city or county. (Added by Stats. 1947, Ch. 424.)

(a) A city may lease property owned or held or controlled by it, or any of its departments, for not to exceed 55 years. (b) Notwithstanding the 55-year limitation in subdivision (a), a city may lease property owned or held or controlled by it, or any of its departments or boards …

A city may lease city land used for agricultural or horticultural purposes upon which sewage or waste water is discharged for not to exceed twenty-five years. (Added by Stats. 1949, Ch. 79.)

A city may lease city property not acquired for park purposes for not to exceed thirty-five years for the production of minerals, oil, gas, or other hydrocarbon substances. (Added by Stats. 1949, Ch. 79.)

Except when the state grant specifically provides otherwise, a city may lease tide or submerged lands for not to exceed fifty years. (Added by Stats. 1949, Ch. 79.)

A city may lease tide and submerged lands, the wharves, docks, piers, and other structures or improvements on these lands, and as much of the uplands abutting upon them as the legislative body deems necessary for the proper development and use of its waterfront and harbor facilit…

A city may lease such tide and submerged lands and uplands for: (a) Industrial uses. (b) Improvement and development of city harbors. (c) Construction and maintenance of wharves, docks, piers, or bulkhead piers. (d) Other public uses consistent with the requirements of commerce o…

When the legislative body deems that industrial use of such tidelands and uplands is inimical to the best interest of the city, it may lease them for park, recreational, residential, or educational purposes, under conditions not inconsistent with the trust imposed upon the tidela…

A city may lease property owned or held or controlled by it or any of its departments for not to exceed fifty years to any nonprofit corporation for a housing development on the property. (Added by Stats. 1949, Ch. 79.)

A city may lease or sublease property owned, leased, or otherwise controlled by it for not to exceed fifty years for airport purposes or purposes incidental to aircraft, including: (a) Manufacture of aircraft, airplane engines, and aircraft equipment, parts, and accessories. (b) …

A city may lease sewage and sewage effluent for not to exceed fifty years. (Added by Stats. 1949, Ch. 79.)

A city or any of its departments may lease or sublease land to the State or any of its political subdivisions, or any nonprofit corporation, for fair, exposition, celebration, or exhibition purposes, for not to exceed fifty years. (Added by Stats. 1949, Ch. 79.)

A city or any of its departments may lease or sublease land to the state for housing personnel and equipment, or to the State Adjutant General for military or armory purposes, for not to exceed 99 years. (Amended by Stats. 2002, Ch. 454, Sec. 16. Effective January 1, 2003.)

A city, district, or other public corporation, acting individually or jointly with others, may lease sewers and sewage treatment and disposal facilities, and any land, rights of way, or other property appurtenant thereto, to any other city or to any county, city and county, munic…

Notwithstanding Section 718 of the Civil Code, a city may lease any of its lands to a county, county water authoritiy, or special district for the purpose of constructing, operating, maintaining, and replacing a dam, reservoir, and appurtenant facilities to collect, divert, and s…

A lease of an interest in real property of a city shall be recorded in the office of the recorder of the county in which the property is located. (Added by Stats. 1949, Ch. 79.)

A city or city and county may lease property owned, held or controlled by it for not to exceed 55 years, if the contemplated use of the property is for off-street parking purposes. This section is applicable to any lease executed on or after January 1, 1986. (Amended by Stats. 19…

A city may lease for not to exceed 55 years property owned, held, or controlled by it, or any of its departments, for commercial development for business purposes, when the governing body determines by ordinance or resolution that the property is not required for other city purpo…

(a) A city, county, or city and county may lease property owned, held, or controlled by it for not to exceed 99 years, for stadium, park, recreational, fair, exposition, or exhibition purposes, or for general sports purposes such as training and competitive sports. (b) On and aft…

In the event a national emergency occurs, and public work, being performed by contract, is stopped, directly or indirectly, because of the freezing or diversion of materials, equipment or labor, as the result of an order or a proclamation of the President of the United States, or…

Such an agreement shall include the terms and conditions of the termination of the contract and provision for the payment of compensation or money, if any, which either party shall pay to the other or any other person, under the facts and circumstances in the case. Compensation t…

It shall be competent for any public agency to provide in the specifications for any public works contract detailed provisions as to the conditions under which the contractor shall be entitled, as a matter of right, to termination of the contract on account of conditions such as …