California § 25515. 25515. (Added by Stats. 1983, Ch. 1136, Sec. 2.)

California Statutes

§ 25515. — 25515. (Added by Stats. 1983, Ch. 1136, Sec. 2.)

California § 25515.

JurisdictionCalifornia

Code GOVGovernment Code - GOV

Div.2.

Title 3.DIVISION 2. OFFICERS

Part 2.PART 2. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Ch. 5.CHAPTER 5. County Property

Art. 7.5.ARTICLE 7.5. Development of Public Property

This text of California § 25515. (25515. (Added by Stats. 1983, Ch. 1136, Sec. 2.)) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering California primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Cal. Government Code - GOV Code § 25515. (2026).

Text

The Legislature finds that counties are faced with critical revenue shortages and a need for additional revenue sources to provide basic and essential public services.
The Legislature finds that counties own property which, if permitted to be developed by a joint venture agreement between private enterprise and commercial, industrial, and cultural uses, would provide a means to produce additional revenue sources for the benefit of the counties owning such property, and aid the economic well-being of the state generally.
The Legislature further finds that due to reductions in personnel or programs counties own or lease properties which are totally or partially vacant but which could be used by compatible private persons, firms or corporations through lease arrangements or joint venture deve

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The Legislature finds that counties are faced with critical revenue shortages and a need for additional revenue sources to provide basic and essential public services.
The Legislature finds that counties own property which, if permitted to be developed by a joint venture agreement between private enterprise and commercial, industrial, and cultural uses, would provide a means to produce additional revenue sources for the benefit of the counties owning such property, and aid the economic well-being of the state generally.
The Legislature further finds that due to reductions in personnel or programs counties own or lease properties which are totally or partially vacant but which could be used by compatible private persons, firms or corporations through lease arrangements or joint venture developments which would generate revenue.
Therefore, the Legislature finds that the provisions for residential, commercial, industrial, and cultural development of public property owned by counties constitutes a valid public purpose.