The record
“The purpose of this fee is to ensure that new development funds its fair share of public health facilities. The Department of Public Health Services provides services throughout the County. Thus, the public health impact fee would be charged to new development in both cities and unincorporated areas.”
“Chapter 10 -- Public Health: Charged countywide. Fee revenue will fund new health department offices, storage space, and parking facility.”
“Public Health | Countywide | [Service Population] Residential ✓ Non-Residential ✓”
at building permit
“Public facilities fees are one-time fees typically paid when a building permit is issued and imposed on development projects by local agencies responsible for regulating land use (cities and counties).”
Kern County Board of Supervisors, the agency that levies it
“The cities could collect the fees on behalf of the County through their building permitting processes and pass the collected fees on to the County. Alternatively, the cities could require that developers pay the fees directly to the County and provide proof of payment as a condition for receiving a city building permit.”
“After adoption there is a mandatory 60-day waiting period before the fees go into effect.”
Every published rate
| Land use | Applies to | Basis | Effective | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Desert Zone | ||||
| Single-family detached | this homeunverified | per DU | 1 Jan 2008 | $132.66 |
Kern County Public Facilities Impact Fee Study, DRAFT, May 18, 2009, Ch. 10 "Public Health", section "Fee Schedule", Table 10.5, report p. 89; footnote 1 to the Density column reads "Persons per dwelling unit or workers per 1,000 square feet", footnote 2 to Base Fee reads "Fee per dwelling unit (residential) or per 1,000 square feet (nonresidential)" · source document ↗
| ||||
| none (countywide) | ||||
| Multi-family | none | per DU | — | $87.44 |
the line this rate was read from
the levying document · source document ↗
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