Frequently Asked Questions

Located at the northern border of the city and is generally centered on Ramona Avenue and Mustang Road. 

The project area consists of mainly residential developments within a suburban area. 73 percent of the project area is surrounded by the City of Chino.

There are currently no new development plans, other than those already approved by the County of San Bernardino. Development relating to infrastructure may occur in the future.

No negative impact to property values is anticipated. Annexation will improve the ability to obtain access to all City of Chino services (police department, Public Works, Parks and Recreation, Building Permits, etc.).

As a resident within the proposed annexation area, the County of San Bernardino will be sending you a survey to determine your interest in connecting to potential sewer services.

No, there will be no change to the amount of property taxes paid. Property owners in the County of San Bernardino pay the same rate of property tax that property owners pay in the City of Chino.

Yes, there are other areas within the City of Chino’s Sphere of Influence that are targets for annexation.

Currently legal uses in San Bernardino County will remain legal in the City of Chino.

The annexation area already has General Plan designations in place because the area falls within the City of Chino's Sphere of Influence. There are no land-use changes proposed at this time and the City of Chino is using a process of maintaining existing designations which is called, "prezoning."

Any animals currently permitted under County of San Bernardino zoning at the time of annexation will also be permitted by the City of Chino, with the understanding that animal keeping on the properties will transition to meeting future City of Chino standards.

Sign up to be contacted by email of any future community meeting and all public hearings. These meetings will provide an opportunity to directly address any questions, comments, or concerns. 

Property owners and voters who support the City of Chino’s annexation effort are not required to take any action. For property owners and/or registered voters within the annexation area who may oppose, you have the right to “protest” this annexation.  

No, the annexation area already has General Plan designations in place because the area falls within the City of Chino’s Sphere of Influence. There are no land-use changes proposed at this time and the City of Chino is using a process of maintaining existing designations which is called, “prezoning.”

All property owners, residents, and tenants within the annexation area will be notified by mail of any future community meeting and all public hearings.

Property owners and voters who support the City of Chino’s annexation effort are not required to take any action. 

For property owners and/or registered voters within the annexation area who may oppose, you have the right to “protest” this annexation. This protest method is determined by LAFCO of San Bernardino County and must conform to specific requirements as to form, wording, procedure for submission, and timeframe.