MOUNTAIN VIEW - CITY CODE

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A Codification of the General Ordinances
of the City of Mountain View, California

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Codified 1938

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Beginning with Supp. No. 18,
Supplemented by Municipal Code Corporation

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SUPPLEMENT PREFACE

 

The Mountain View, California Municipal Code has been kept current by regular supplementation by Matthew Bender & Company, Inc., its successor in interest.

Beginning with Supplement No. 18, Municipal Code Corporation will be keeping this Code current by regular supplementation.

This supplement brings the Code up to date through Ordinance No. 3.19, passed April 9, 2019.

Municipal Code Corporation
1700 Capital Circle SW
Tallahassee, FL 32310
800-262-2633

HOW TO USE YOUR CODE

This code is organized to make the laws of the city as accessible as possible to city officials, city employees and private citizens. Please take a moment to familiarize yourself with some of the important elements of this code.

Numbering System.

The numbering system is the backbone of a Code of Ordinances; Municipal Code Corporation uses a unique and versatile numbering structure that allows for easy expansion and amendment of this Code. It is based on two tiers, beginning with chapter and ending with section. Each part is represented in the code section number. For example, Section 2.4 is Section 4 in Chapter 2.

Chapter.

A chapter is a broad category under which ordinances on a related subject are compiled. This code contains about 40 chapters. For example, the first chapter is Chapter 1, General Provisions, which may contain ordinances about the general penalty, code adoption and definitions. The chapters in this code are separated by tabbed divider pages for quick reference.

Section.

Each section of the code contains substantive ordinance material.

Table of Contents.

At the beginning of the code is the main table of contents listing each chapter, as well as subordinate articles and division.

Ordinance History Note.

At the end of each code section, you will find an "ordinance history note," which lists the underlying ordinances for that section. The ordinances are listed by number, section (if applicable) and year. (Example: (Ord. 272 § 1, 1992).)

Correlation Table.

To find a specific ordinance in the code, turn to the section called "Correlation Table." This table tells you the status of every ordinance included in the code. The table is organized by ordinance number and provides a disposition of the ordinance. The chapter (or chapters) affected is indicated.

Beginning with Supplement No. 18, this table will be replaced with the "Code Comparative Table and Disposition List."

Code Comparative Table and Disposition List.

Beginning with Supplement No. 18, a Code Comparative Table and Disposition List has been added for use in tracking legislative history. Located in the back of this volume, this table is a chronological listing of each ordinance considered for codification. The Code Comparative Table and Disposition List specifies the ordinance number, adoption date, description of the ordinance and the disposition within the code of each ordinance. By use of the Code Comparative Table and Disposition List, the reader can locate any section of the code as supplemented, and any subsequent ordinance included herein.

Index.

If you are not certain where to look for a particular subject in this code, start with the index. This is an alphabetical multi-tier subject index which uses section numbers as the reference, and cross-references where necessary. Look for the main heading of the subject you need, then the appropriate subheadings. The index will be updated as necessary when the code text is amended.

Instruction Sheet.

Each supplement to the new code will be accompanied by an Instruction Sheet. This will tell the code user the date of the most recent supplement and the last ordinance contained in that supplement. It will then list the pages that must be pulled from the code and the new pages that must be inserted. Following these instructions carefully will ensure that the code is kept accurate and current. Removed pages should be kept for future reference.

Electronic Submission.

In the interests of accuracy and speed, we encourage you to submit your ordinances electronically if at all possible. We can accept most any file format, including Word, WordPerfect or text files. We prefer Word, any version. You can send files to us as an e-mail attachment, by FTP, on a diskette or CD-ROM. Electronic files enable us not only to get you your code more quickly but also ensure that it is error-free. Our e-mail address is: [e-mail] .

For hard copy, send two copies of all ordinances passed to:

Municipal Code Corporation
P.O. Box 2235
Tallahassee, FL 32316

Customer Service.

If you have any questions about this code or our services, please contact Municipal Code Corporation at 1-800-262-2633 or:

Municipal Code Corporation
1700 Capital Circle SW
Tallahassee, FL 32310