Move your Victorville Conditional Use Permit project forward with professional project management, zoning research, application preparation, and City coordination.
Whether you’re evaluating commercial property, planning industrial development, or responding to Planning Department comments, Strom Permit helps manage your entitlement project from initial due diligence through discretionary review.

A Conditional Use Permit in Victorville may involve zoning research, development plans, environmental review, technical studies, public notification, and a discretionary hearing.
Victorville regulates CUP applications under Development Code Section 16-3.02.
The Planning Commission generally decides standard CUP applications. The Zoning Administrator handles qualifying conditional uses on existing developed sites and modifications to established uses.
Strom Permit coordinates application documents, consultants, City comments, revisions, and hearing preparation.
Our focus is identifying planning concerns early and keeping the entitlement process organized.
A Victorville property may appear suitable for a warehouse, medical facility, restaurant, school, retail business, or industrial operation while still requiring discretionary approval.
The City’s Title 16 Development Code determines which uses are permitted, conditionally allowed, or subject to additional requirements.
Strom Permit can review:
Victorville provides an online Zoning & Land Use Checker for researching property information.
Early due diligence helps identify restrictions before substantial money is committed to a lease, property purchase, architectural design, or improvements.


A Victorville CUP must demonstrate that the proposed use is appropriate for its location and compatible with neighboring development.
Under Section 16-3.02.050, required findings address Development Code consistency, General Plan compliance, traffic impacts, public safety, and surrounding properties.
Depending on the project, Strom Permit may evaluate:
Victorville includes commercial, industrial, residential, and mixed-use districts with different development standards.
Properties near the Southern California Logistics Airport (SCLA) may require additional evaluation of airport compatibility, industrial operations, traffic circulation, and infrastructure.
Understanding these requirements before detailed design begins can reduce avoidable revisions.
A Victorville CUP may involve property owners, architects, engineers, environmental consultants, Development Department staff, and the applicable hearing authority.
Strom Permit coordinates application preparation, supporting plans, consultant communication, City comments, environmental requirements, and hearing preparation.
Under Section 16-2.05.020, applicants generally complete a pre-submittal review before filing a Planning Commission or Zoning Administrator application, unless the City waives the requirement.
Victorville accepts planning applications through its Customer Self Service Portal.
Required materials may include:
We help track application completeness, outstanding comments, revisions, hearing preparation, and conditions of approval.


A discretionary Victorville project requires consideration under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). Depending on the proposal, an exemption may apply or environmental documentation and technical studies may be necessary. We coordinate environmental consultants, City comments, supporting documents, and project revisions.







Victorville assigns CUP approval authority under Sections 16-3.02.030 and 16-3.02.040.
Planning Commission: Generally reviews conditional uses involving new development and applications outside the Zoning Administrator’s authority.
Zoning Administrator: Reviews qualifying conditional uses on existing developed sites and modifications to previously approved conditional uses.
The Zoning Administrator may refer applications to the Planning Commission based on project complexity, size, intensity, impacts, or location.
Both CUP pathways require public hearings under the City’s permit approval matrix.
Hearing notification follows Section 16-2.05.060 and applicable California Government Code requirements.
Victorville’s High Desert location creates distinct considerations for industrial, logistics, commercial, and mixed-use development.
Southern California Logistics Airport: Properties within the airport’s Specific Plan area may face additional land use, aviation compatibility, circulation, and infrastructure requirements.
Old Town Victorville: Applicable planning regulations support downtown revitalization and redevelopment.
Other Specific Plan Areas: Developments within areas such as Crossings, Rancho Tierra, and Mojave Vista may have separate land use and development standards.
Projects on undeveloped desert properties may also require evaluation of drainage, utilities, transportation infrastructure, and biological resources.
Strom Permit helps review these requirements before formal application preparation.


Already received comments from Victorville Development Services?
Not sure whether your project requires a Conditional Use Permit, Site Plan Review, Variance, or another approval?
Considering commercial or industrial property but want to confirm its zoning before signing a lease or purchasing?
Strom Permit can review the property, proposed use, and existing documentation to identify practical next steps.
Medical offices, clinics, treatment facilities, laboratories, and healthcare projects requiring discretionary land use review.
Multi-family housing, residential care facilities, mixed-use developments, and residential projects involving planning approvals.
Restaurants, retail businesses, professional offices, automotive-related uses, and commercial operations requiring CUP or zoning review.
Hotels, restaurants, entertainment venues, recreational facilities, and event businesses where parking, noise, or operating hours may affect approval.
Warehouses, manufacturing facilities, distribution centers, logistics operations, outdoor storage, and industrial projects requiring discretionary review.
Churches, schools, childcare facilities, educational centers, training businesses, and institutional projects requiring zoning approval.
A Victorville CUP involves more than submitting an application.
The process may require compliance with Title 16, General Plan policies, Specific Plans, CEQA, public notification, and discretionary approval findings.
Some developments also require Site Plan Review or additional land use entitlements.
Industrial and logistics projects may face additional requirements involving truck circulation, outdoor storage, infrastructure, and airport compatibility.
Strom Permit coordinates property owners, architects, engineers, consultants, and City staff.
We prioritize early research, organized documentation, clear communication, and practical management of outstanding issues.

Understanding the property’s zoning, CUP requirements, environmental considerations, and approval process early can help prevent costly project changes.
Whether you’re preparing a Conditional Use Permit in Victorville, responding to City comments, or approaching a public hearing, Strom Permit can help manage the entitlement process.
A Conditional Use Permit in Victorville is a discretionary approval required for certain land uses needing additional review.
The City evaluates zoning compliance, surrounding uses, traffic, and public safety.
The Planning Commission generally decides standard CUP applications.
The Zoning Administrator reviews qualifying projects involving existing developed sites or modifications to established conditional uses.
Yes. Both Planning Commission CUPs and qualifying Zoning Administrator CUP applications require public hearings under the City’s permit approval matrix.
Under Section 16-3.02.050, findings address Development Code consistency, General Plan compliance, traffic capacity, public safety, and neighborhood impacts.
Generally, yes. Section 16-2.05.020 requires preliminary project review before Planning Commission or Zoning Administrator applications.
The City may waive this requirement for qualifying projects.
Yes. Certain developments may require Site Plan Review alongside Conditional Use Permit approval.
The applicable requirements depend on the property’s zoning, proposed land use, site conditions, and development standards.
Under Section 16-3.02.070, CUPs processed with a site plan generally lapse after three years, while those without a site plan generally lapse after one year, unless applicable requirements are satisfied.
A qualifying extension of up to 90 days may be available.
Yes. We can investigate zoning, CUP requirements, previous approvals, infrastructure conditions, Specific Plans, and potential entitlement restrictions before a major financial commitment.