Frequently Asked Questions

Aquifer Protection

What are the rules concerning septic systems?

The Aquifer Protection Division, also known as the Septic Program, performs a variety of functions delegated by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ). The Aquifer Protection Division carries out all aspects of permitting and inspections of conventional (up to 24,000 gallons per day) and alternative (up to 3,000 gallons per day) on-site wastewater disposal systems. Among these program areas are: Issue permits to construct septic systems (Conventional and Alternative), inspect septic system construction, provide information to the public about the location of septic systems, regulate the installation of alternative on-site wastewater disposal systems, review and endorse well permit applications for referral to the Arizona Department of Water Resources on parcels 5 acres and smaller, inspect and permit waste haulers.

What do I do if I wish to abandon a septic system?

Permit is not required.

Closure requirements: Remove all sewage from facility and dispose of the sewage in a lawful manner (pump the septic tank), disconnect and remove electrical and mechanical components, remove or collapse the top of any tank or containment structure, or fill it with dirt, sand, gravel or concrete. Cut and plug both ends of the abandoned sewer drain pipe between the building and septic tank. Notify the department within 30 days of closure.

Arizona Blue Stake

Who do I call for Blue Staking service?

For anyone who will be digging on their property, it is important that the underground utilities are marked so that lines are not cut in the process. This can be done through the Blue Stake process. You can go to the AZ Blue Stake website for more information. The phone number is 602-659-7500 and the fax number is 602-659-7520. Email AZ Blue Stake Customer Support.

Arizona Department of Environmental Quality

Who regulates sewer/sanitation services?

Sewer/Sanitation services are regulated by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality. The address is 1200 W Washington Street, Phoenix, AZ 85007. The phone numbers are 602-542-4251 or 800-222-7000.

Do drywells have regulations about maintenance?

The following statement shall appear on all plats for developments which uses drywells: All drywells shown on this plat shall be maintained by the owner and are to be replaced by the Homeowner's Association (HOA)/Owner when they cease to drain the stored surface water in a 36-hour period. Annual inspection and maintenance of the drywell silting chamber is required. Regular maintenance of the dry wells’ silting chamber is required to achieve the best operation of the dry wells. The owner shall be responsible for registering all drywells with the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ).

What are the rules concerning septic systems?

Building Safety

How do I schedule an inspection on my building permit or request a Certificate of Occupancy?

The dedicated inspection line number is 520-866-6299. They must have their building permit number to schedule an inspection. Inspections can be called in until 6 am and still receive a same-day inspection. Please refer them to the Building Safety homepage/ Forms and Codes for brochures that will aid them in scheduling their inspection(s).

What editions of the building code has Pinal County adopted?

2012 International Building Code
2012 International Residential Code
2012 International Mechanical Code
2012 International Plumbing Code
2011 National Electrical Code
2012 International Fuel Gas Code
2012 International Fire Code
2012 International Property Maintenance Code
2006 Energy Code

Code Compliance

Is there an age restriction of manufactured homes?

Pinal County regulates the age of manufactured housing that can be placed within the county. Only manufactured homes completed after June 15, 1976, to standards established by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development shall be allowed within the unincorporated areas of the county.

I want to put a storage shed on my property, do I need a permit?

The county regulates the location of all storage sheds and, in some instances, also requires the approval of permits prior to establishment of a shed on a lot.

How tall can I make a fence on my property?

On corner lots, fences exceeding 24 inches in height are not permitted within the sight visibility triangle. Fences or walls being used as fences located in front yards (meaning along the front and sides of the front setback area) that are either:

Open fencing of five feet or less in height or
Fencing of five feet or less in height where the portion of fence over three feet is open fencing or
Fencing of six feet in height consisting of pipe rail or wrought iron. Gates may be no higher than eight feet.
Fences or wall type fences of six feet or less in height that are being used as fences in side and rear setbacks. If the above requirements are met, then a permit is not required with the county.

I need my power company to place a power meter on my property. Is a permit required?

If a power company such as APS or SRP need to install an electricity meter or restore power to a mobile home, a permit may be required. This permit can be obtained through the Community Development Department.

What are the regulations for placing a manufactured home in Pinal County?

When placing a manufactured home (including mobile homes, park models and recreation vehicles [RVs]) on a property, you must obtain permits from Community Development Department. The ordinance covers many issues surrounding manufactured homes, park models, mobile home parks, and RV parks. This information includes size of installation, yard sizes, setbacks and other building requirements.

How can I verify zoning on a property?

You can submit a Verification Request Form. Requests can be for zoning information, flood verification, building limitations, fence and wall regulations, child/adult care issues, sign regulations or other land use questions.

How do I know how many animals (livestock or horses) I can have on my property?

There are limitations on the number of animals that can be kept based on the size and zoning of your lot for horses and livestock. The Ordinance requires certain setbacks from lot lines, the requirements depend on the zoning of a particular lot. To verify you would need to complete a verification request at the website to determine the zoning.

How many large animals (horses, cows, pigs, goats, etc.) can I have on my piece of land?

If you need to know if you can have livestock or other large farm animals on your property, you would need to complete a Zoning Verification Request form online. The Community Development Department can research the zoning for the parcel and let you know what the limitations are in this regard. This includes all large, farm animals. Zoning will not generally apply to pets such as cats and dogs (see the Animal Control Ordinance for cats and dogs).

What types of activities fall under the noise ordinance?

There are several activities in which noise levels are regulated. These activities are Land Use, Vehicles, Radios and Sound, and Construction and Other Projects. There are also items that are exempt from the ordinance. For complete information, refer to the attached copy of the ordinance.

Land Use

(See ordinance for time and noise level restrictions.) This refers to the normal use of land. Noise limits are set by time and zoning of the land. Zoning includes residential, commercial, industrial and rural. Note: activities necessary to life in an area will result in action unless performed at unreasonable hours. This includes lawnmowers, leaf blowers and other such activities. Noise levels vary from 55 to 70 decibels A (dBA).

Vehicle Noise

(See ordinance for time and noise level restrictions.) This section limits the noise of motor vehicles (including motorcycles, trucks, cars, etc) during operation or repair. Noise levels vary from 82 to 90 dBA and are based on noise levels up to 50 feet from the center of the street. Vehicle repair is restricted during the nighttime hours. Mufflers must be in good repair and not exceed noise levels.

Radios & Sound Sets

This limits owners or managers (such as a business) from operating a radio, instrument or other means of receiving sound to noise levels that cannot be heard beyond 125 feet from the property line or vehicle where the sound is produced.

Construction & Other Projects

(See ordinance for time and noise level restrictions.) This regulates the times during which construction can be performed. There are two seasons during which the times are regulated. The first is from April 15 to October 15. The second is from October 15 until April 15. There are also restrictions for weekends and holidays. The restrictions, dates and times are based on the zoning of the construction performed. Permits can be obtained to allow for construction activities during restricted days and times.

Exemptions

Also listed in the ordinance are noises and activities that are exempt from restrictions. These include landscape equipment, crowd noises, emergency vehicles, bands at churches, aircraft and trains, and other activities. (See ordinance for a complete list of exemptions.) Penalties for violation of this ordinance are documented. See the ordinance for civil penalties listed.

What is the kiosk program?

Many builders of housing communities advertise using Kiosk Signs. These signs can display the builder, community and directions. There are several rules that must be followed in regards to this program. These rules include:

All kiosk structures will comply with the size, construction type, and color scheme as set forth by Pinal County.
All applications shall require a minimum of one contract from an existing community and/or Builder within the service area, service area which is to be determined by Pinal County Community Development Department.
All applications shall require a written contract from the property owner for which the proposed sign is to be located. If on state land, permit must be obtained first from the state. Pinal County will not hold locations pending approval from any entity, whether private or public.
Kiosks located in the vicinity of state highways must obtain state permit prior to submitting to Pinal County.
All locations must be approved by Pinal County Community Development Department prior to the installation of the sign. These locations will be approved only if the site is beneficial to the surrounding area.
Only one kiosk-style sign shall be allowed per customer, per corner/location until that customer's original kiosk is sold out and displayed. For the purpose of simplicity, a 4-way intersection is considered to have 4 corners, a 3-way intersection is considered to have 3 corners.
Off-premise kiosk located outside of an intersection must maintain a minimum of 500 feet from the closest intersection.
Builders shall be allowed to advertise on off-premise kiosks within a 3- to 5-mile radius of the community, no closer - no further.
Kiosks approved for on-site (roadside) have the option of replacing the "Pinal County" name and logo with that of the community name and logo only. Under no circumstances will any other names be allowed, such as builder, etc.
Kiosks are approved for the following entities only: communities, planned area developments, named subdivisions, builders and government locations. There will be no additional advertising outside of the company name, logo and directional arrow.
All signs must maintain their signs in a professional manner as to appearance and structure.

Pinal County reserves the right to refuse any proposed kiosk sign and location. Any violation of these guidelines or abuse could result in enforcement action, including removal of sign and denial of future authorizations.

Where can I get more information about code compliance and submit a complaint?

The Code Compliance page has contact information of the offices and officers. It also allows people to book code compliance presentations. You can also submit an online complaint here.

Homeowners Association

Do drywells have regulations about maintenance?

The following statement shall appear on all plats for developments which uses drywells: All drywells shown on this plat shall be maintained by the owner and are to be replaced by the homeowner's association (HOA)/Owner when they cease to drain the stored surface water in a 36-hour period. Annual inspection and maintenance of the drywell silting chamber is required. Regular maintenance of the dry wells’ silting chamber is required to achieve the best operation of the dry wells. The owner shall be responsible for registering all drywells with AZ Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ).

Is there a setback for planting a tree or shrub?

There are no setbacks for trees and other foliage. On any corner lot, no fence, structure, sign or planting shall be erected or maintained within 20 feet of the property corner so as to interfere with traffic visibility across the corner. If you live in a subdivision with a Home Owners Association (HOA), you may need to check with the HOA board before planting the tree.

Municipalities

How do I contact various cities and towns in Pinal County?

Use the following phone numbers:

City of Apache Junction: 480-982-8002
City of Casa Grande: 520-421-8600
City of Coolidge: 520-723-5361
City of Eloy: 520-466-9201
City of Maricopa: 520-568-9098
Town of Florence: 520-868-7500
Town of Kearny: 520-363-5547
Town of Mammoth: 520-487-2331
Town of Marana: 520-382-1999
Town of Queen Creek: 480-358-3000
Town of Superior: 520-689-5752

Customer Service

What is the One Stop Shop?

The One Stop Shop is a department of Community Development Department. This department allows people to come to the county campus and complete several steps in the process for projects overseen by different departments in Community Development. Because of the time-consuming nature of this department, the office is open from 8 am to 4:30 pm. The doors are locked at 4:30 pm so that they can complete helping the people who have already arrived.

I need a copy of a site plan. How do I get one?

Copies of site plans cannot be obtained on the internet. Copies can be obtained by submitting a Public Records Request through Community Development.

Public Record Request

What type of payment methods can the One Stop Shop accept?

One Stop does accept credit cards. The preferred method of payment is by check (personal, money order, cashier's checks or online payments). The department is able to accept cash up to $100.

I need a refund for a permit. How do I get this done?

If a refund on the permits is in order, you must submit the original receipt for the permit to Community Development Department for review. This should accompany an explanation as to the reason for the request.

Planning Division

I need a copy of a site plan. How do I get one?

Copies of site plans cannot be obtained on the internet. Copies can be obtained by submitting a Public Records Request through Community Development.

How can I divide my parcels and what are the requirements?

A Minor Land Division is the process for dividing a parcel of land into smaller parcels. The application, informational brochure and ordinance are available on the website.

Is there a setback for planting a tree or shrub?

What is the Planning & Zoning Commission?

The Planning and Zoning Commission consists of ten members, two from each of the five Supervisory Districts and each are appointed by the Board of Supervisors. The Commission is a recommending body for land use matters to the Board of Supervisors. The Commission will recommend Approval, Denial or will continue the matter for further information. Planning and Zoning Commission Public Hearings are held the third Thursday of each month at 9 am.

Can I name my street/roadway, and how would I apply for this name?

If a roadway into a parcel has not been given a 'name' and has the potential to serve 3 or more parcels, the property owner may offer a name. The suggestion should be pleasant-sounding and easy to spell.

Is there a light noise ordinance in Pinal County?

Yes, we have an Outdoor Lighting Ordinance that governs outdoor light in all of our zoning categories. If you are within a city/town, please check with them for laws. Also, you may want to check with the Homeowners Association for rules (if applicable).

What are the regulations for street numbers on my home?

The street number should be mounted on the residence so that it is visible from and oriented toward the street from which the address is taken. If distance or vegetation blocks the number, then the number must be posted on a sign at the driveway entrance. Non-compliance with the street number posting may be subject to civil penalty. The address will be assigned during the building permit phase of construction. If you have a well on your property, you can apply for an address for the well. All you have to do is submit a completed "address request" form along with the site plan and a copy of the Arizona well registration number.

What is the Comprehensive Plan?

The Comprehensive Plan Major Amendment Process is an opportunity for landowners to apply for changes to the Comprehensive Plan for their properties, or for Counties to update the Comprehensive Plan to have it match new County policies or ordinances. Major amendments typically involve larger pieces of land or more dramatic changes in use. The State of Arizona mandates that Major Comprehensive Plan Amendments occur once a year, and must be completed in the year they were started. If you want to attend meetings or hearings regarding the Comprehensive Plan Major Amendment Process please check the County Website for any changes that may occur: see the Comprehensive Plan page.

What is zoning of property and who determines this?

Zoning is a system of developing a city or county plan in which various geographic areas (zones) are restricted to certain uses and development, such as industrial, light industrial, commercial, light-commercial, agricultural, single-family residential, multi-unit residential, parks, schools and other purposes. Zoning is the chief planning tool of local government to guide the future development of a community, protect neighborhoods, concentrate retail business and industry, channel traffic and play a major role in the enhancement of urban as well as small-town life (see the Legal Dictionary). The Planning and Zoning Commission consists of ten members, two from each of the five Supervisory Districts and each are appointed by the Board of Supervisors. The Commission is a recommending body for land use matters to the Board of Supervisors. The Commission will recommend Approval, Denial or will continue the matter for further information.

How to I request for a Development & Land Use Change?

Development and Land Use Change Process For: Zoning Changes, Planned Area Developments (PAD), PAD Amendments, Special Use Permits, Industrial Use Permits, Comprehensive Plan Amendments

The first step of the Development and Land Use Change Process is to schedule a Pre-Application Meeting. After the pre-application meeting staff will provide a variance application. When you have completed the application and returned it with all required documents, the Planning staff will review the information. If the application is complete, your request will be assigned a case number and placed on the next available agenda for the Planning and Zoning Commission.

The Commission holds public meetings in which anyone from the public may attend and speak to support or oppose a request. You or your representative will make a formal presentation to the Commission and respond to any questions. The Commission can take any one of the three actions: continue the case to a future hearing, recommend approval to the Board of Supervisors or recommend denial to the Board. If the Commission makes a recommendation, your case will then be placed on the next available agenda for the Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors will review your case and vote to approve or deny your request. The Board of Supervisors is the only governing body that has legal authority to approve or deny your request.

Please note that as you are considering rezoning, you should research the Zoning Ordinance to identify your current land use and the land use you are requesting; then you should research the Comprehensive Plan to be sure your land use fits within the Comprehensive Plan land use designation. If it does not, you would first need to request a Comprehensive Plan Amendment. This process also begins with a pre-application. Once this process is complete, you may then begin the rezoning process. They may run concurrently.

The average processing time for any of the above is six to eight months.

Please review the application fee amounts as well. The fees for pre-application does not apply toward the application fee amounts. For the application fee amounts, please refer to the Services Fee Schedule located on our web page.

If your project will be of a commercial nature - business, recreation vehicle (RV) Parks, 4-Plex, school or church site - contact this department to request a Site Plan Review. Once you have successfully completed your Land Use Change or Site Plan Review and you wish to obtain building permits, please contact the Building Safety Department. Attached files include information about: building permits, sign reviews, fee schedule, subdivision information, mobile home permits, amendment information, site plan information, review information and other permitting information.

Public Works

How do I get my existing dirt road maintained by the County? And possibly chip-sealed or paved?

The County does not take on the maintenance of any new dirt roads. However, the resident can put in a request for a “new construction” project, if it meets certain evaluation requirements to have the road chip-sealed then we would take on future maintenance. All new project requests have to be evaluated via the Transportation Advisory Committee (TAC) process.

Where can I find information about up and coming Transportation Projects?

See the Public Works map.

I have a suggestion for a future roadway paving or improvement project. Does the county have a transportation program that will consider public requests?

Your suggestions for future transportation projects can be submitted by completing a Transportation Project Request Form that is located on Pinal County’s website: Transportation Project Request Form.

Once submitted, your request is forwarded to a Public Works area engineer to determine eligibility for the Transportation Improvement and Maintenance Program. The Transportation Improvement and Maintenance Program is Pinal County’s five-year transportation plan that identifies funding and establishes a schedule for planning, construction, and major maintenance projects. To view a copy of the current transportation program, please visit: 2014 Transportation Improvement & Maintenance Program.

Help! My road is closed or is under construction: where can I find more information?

Public Works' main page under either “Road Closures” or “News” provides local information updated weekly (if not sooner).

I represent a Utility Company or am a resident who would like to do work in Pinal County Right-of-Way – how do I apply for a permit to do work?

Any construction to be done on Pinal County Public Roads (to include all right of way) requires a licensed contractor to have an approved right-of-way permit on the job site.

Permit process including applications located here under the “Documents” tab then “Permits to Use Right-of-Way”.

There’s a traffic sign that is down or missing (i.e. street name, stop sign, speed limit) or a traffic signal that is not working. Who should I call?

If you notice a sign down or missing or a traffic signal that is not Operating correctly please contact Public Works Maintenance and they will take the information place a work order to have it fixed. If you are calling after hours then you may contact the Sheriff’s office (non- emergency) and they will pass along the information.

How do I get a street name sign placed on my road?

If your roadway has existing county right-of-way then your phone call or an email is all that is needed to get the process started. If your roadway is a private road then certain criteria must be met and a fee must be paid to have a street name sign installed.

Who do I talk to about the speed limit on my road?

If you have a question about the posted speed limit on a roadway then contact Public Works and the Traffic Section will answer your questions.

I want to request the placement of a new Traffic Signal?

If you are requesting the installation of a new Traffic Signal then please contact Public Works and the Traffic Section will review your request.

Do I need a permit to move an oversized load or a mobile home?

All oversized loads to include moving of a mobile home will require an oversized load permit from Public works prior to moving through Pinal County. If oversized load is coming through Pinal County but will also be using state highways, a permit will be required from the state prior to applying for Pinal County oversize load permit.

How do I obtain a copy of drawings for a subdivision?

Any requests for as-builts will require a public records request to be filled out first. Pinal County does not keep as-builts for sewer and water drawings. Sewer and water are privately owned. Customer will need to contact private utility company.

How do I find my home’s elevation certificate?

An elevation certificate (FEMA Form 81-31) is an important administrative tool that is used to document elevation information necessary to ensure compliancy with community floodplain management regulations. This form was created by the NFIP to determine the proper flood insurance premium rate to be charged for buildings in the floodplain. The County does not have certificates for every home in the County, especially if the area has been newly mapped. If we do have a certificate on file for a home, we can provide a copy using a standard Public Records Request form.

How do I find out my Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) flood zone?

With today's technology, there are many easy ways that the public can view the floodplain information for themselves. The following are four methods for viewing the floodplain maps. Alternatively, if you are having trouble locating a specific property, you can easily submit a request for flood zone information by filling out a Flood Information Request online. The Flood Control District will respond to your request for information by providing you will a flood zone determination.

Please note: The cities of Apache Junction, Casa Grande and the Town of Kearny conduct their own flood hazard determinations. If your property lies within the incorporated boundaries of one these cities, please contact their office for the most accurate information.

Where to Find/View the Flood Insurance Rate Maps

Method 1: FEMA's Actual (Official) Flood Insurance Rate Maps

Go to the FEMA Flood Map Service Center.
Enter an address in the top left portion of the screen. Sometimes this tool does not work, but if it does, it will bring up the map that contains that address.
Select the world symbol under the "view" heading to bring up a copy of the map.
Zoom in and scroll until you find the property you are looking for.
Keep in mind that sometimes there are map revisions that aren't shown on these maps.

Method 2: FEMA's Online Map Viewer

Go to the FEMA Flood Map Service Center.
Select "Map Viewer - Web" located in the center of the page under the "What are you looking for?" section.
Use the address locator and other tools to navigate to the location you are interested.
Use the checkboxes on the legend to turn on and off the available data. The flood zones are listed under the "National Flood Hazard Layer."
Keep in mind that sometimes there are map revisions that aren't shown on these maps.

Method 3: Google Earth

You must have Google Earth Installed on your Computer.
Go to the FEMA Mapping Information Platform.
Select the link for "Stay Dry v2.0.kmz" to open the flood zone information in Google Earth.
Navigate to the property you are interested in looking at on Google Earth.
Turn on the floodplain data under the "temporary places" pane
Keep in mind that sometimes there are map revisions that aren't shown on these maps.

Method 4: Pinal County Map Viewer

Go to the GIS page
Select the link next to "Interactive Map Viewers"
Select "Interactive Zoning GIS Maps"
Agree to the disclaimer
Use the tools to navigate to the property you are interested in
You can also search for an address or parcel number by selecting the "Search" menu located on the left side of the map
Once you are at the property, you can turn on the flood zone information by going over to the "Layer" menu and navigating through the "Surface and Hydrology" layers.
Keep in mind that sometimes there are map revisions that aren't shown on these maps.

How do I Apply for a floodplain use permit?

Permitting in a floodplain is a relatively painless experience if you are prepared with a properly filled-out building application, an accurately scaled site plan showing your building location and any washes on your property, and a grading and drainage plan if you are planning to excavate or fill any large quantities of ground around the home. A Floodplain Use Permit is also required to document building in a floodplain and contains any specific requirements for floodplain construction.

Once you have received a floodplain determination, two items must be identified at the onset of the permit submittal. First, in which floodplain is your home or structure located and secondly, are you building a conventional building or a manufactured home? The state of Arizona adds one foot to the BFE to determine an RFE (Regulatory Flood Elevation). This elevation information is written on an elevation certificate based on construction drawings. If the home is located in an AO or AE zone, the BFE is noted on the FIRM and this number may be used as the requirement for the elevation of either the lowest floor if the building is a conventional structure, or the bottom of the frame of a manufactured home. This information is stamped on the site plan, any construction plans submitted, and passed through the system just as a normal permit would be. Prior to the final inspection of the home, a "finished construction" elevation certificate will be required and completed by a registered land surveyor or engineer verifying that the home was indeed elevated in accordance with the floodplain elevation requirements.

An applicant may receive a clarification from the Pinal County Flood Control District of its interpretation or application of a statute, ordinance, regulation, executive order, delegation agreement or authorized substantive policy statement as provided in A.R.S. Section 48-3649.

To apply for a Floodplain Use Permit, please download and complete the following application:

Floodplain Use Permit Application (Fillable Form)
Floodplain Use Permit Time Frames
Flood Control District Fee Schedule

How do I install a Manufactured Home in a Floodplain?

Installing a new or replacement manufactured home within a floodplain requires many steps to complete successfully. In addition to obtaining a floodplain use permit and manufactured home permit from Pinal County, property owners must also obtain a permit from the Arizona Office of Manufactured Housing. Here are the typical steps that must be taken to properly permit and install your new home:

Email the Pinal County Flood Control District or call 520-866-6411 to see if a base flood elevation or depth has been determined for your property.
Hire an engineer to develop a foundation plan for the home that complies with the Pinal County Floodplain Ordinance, the elevation requirements, and all applicable Manufactured Home Regulations. The engineer needs to also complete a pre-construction elevation certificate. Alternatively, you can have a surveyor complete the elevation certificate that goes along with the plans. A temporary benchmark should be placed on the property to ensure that the foundation is built up high enough and/or so the installer knows how high the home needs to be.
Apply for a Floodplain Use Permit with Pinal County and submit your plans and elevation certificate for review.
If the plans and elevation are acceptable you will received an acceptance letter from the Flood Control District. You will then need to apply for a manufactured home permit with the state of Arizona.
If the state of Arizona approves your plans you will need to bring three approved copies of back to Pinal County and your Floodplain Use Permit will be issued.
Install the home following the plans and receive the required inspections by Pinal County Staff
Call the surveyor back out to the property to complete a final construction elevation certificate. Submit a copy of the elevation certificate to Pinal County for Review.
Once the elevation certificate is approved you will get your electrical clearance or certificate for occupancy.

Sheriff Department

What is the Pinal County noise ordinance?

Pinal County does have an ordinance that regulates excessive noise. This ordinance applies only to areas within unincorporated areas of the county. If you wish to complain about noise in any incorporated city, town or Indian reservation, you must contact the Law Enforcement authorities of that location.