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SanDiegoCounty.gov
File #: 26-116    Version: 1
Type: Land Use and Environment Status: Passed
File created: 2/18/2026 In control: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - LAND USE
On agenda: 3/4/2026 Final action: 3/4/2026
Title: CALL A SPECIAL ELECTION TO LEVY SPECIAL TAX IN PERMANENT ROAD DIVISION NO. 1000, ZONE NO. 9B HARRIS ANNEX IN RANCHO SANTA FE AND RELATED CEQA EXEMPTION (DISTRICT: 3)
Attachments: 1. DPW BL Harris Annex Special Tax Ballot 3.4 Strikeout and Underline, 2. DPW BL Harris Annex Special Tax Ballot 3.4 Clean, 3. A72 Form New Agenda Information Sheet PRD 9B Signed, 4. Re EA Approval Errata for the 3426 PRD 9B Harris Annex Board Letter Marisa B, 5. Att A Vicinity Map PRD 9B Harris Annex, 6. Att B Parcel Map PRD 9B Harris Annex, 7. Att C Special Tax Report, 8. Att D Reso Calling for Special Election Strikeout and Underline, 9. Att D Reso Calling for Special Election Clean, 10. Att E Reso Declaring Results of Special Election, 11. Att F Ordinance Adopting Special Tax Report and Levy Strikeout and Underline, 12. Att F Ordinance Adopting Special Tax Report and Levy Clean, 13. 03042026 ag06 Ecomments, 14. 03042026 ag06 Speakers, 15. 03042026 ag06 Minute Order, 16. 03042026 ag06 Reso 26-013 Signed

DATE:
March 4, 2026, and July 14, 2026
06

TO:
Board of Supervisors

SUBJECT
Title
CALL A SPECIAL ELECTION TO LEVY SPECIAL TAX IN PERMANENT ROAD DIVISION NO. 1000, ZONE NO. 9B HARRIS ANNEX IN RANCHO SANTA FE AND RELATED CEQA EXEMPTION (DISTRICT: 3)

Body
OVERVIEW
A Permanent Road Division Zone (PRD Zone) is a district which provides property owners with a mechanism to pay for private road maintenance in a geographically defined area. There are 67 PRD Zones within the unincorporated county that provide maintenance of about 94 miles of roads. Permanent Road Division Zone No. 9B - Harris Annex is located within the Rancho Santa Fe community of the North County Metro Sub Region. The 1.24 miles of roads within Harris Annex require maintenance and potential repairs to ensure safe access, and the existing assessment methodology for this PRD that was established in the 1970s is insufficient to fully fund these needs now and in the future. The PRD Chair circulated and submitted an informal petition signed by PRD property owners in support of calling for an election for an increased special tax in this community. On July 2, 2025, the Department of Public Works (DPW) conducted a Community Outreach event with the residents of PRD 9B. Notice of the meeting was provided to property owners. Multiple cost proposals were presented, and the attendees were generally supportive of the idea of a special tax for this community.

Today's request is to replace the existing assessment with a special tax determined by an Assessment Engineer to adequately fund-needed work and ensure the viability of the PRD for many years to come. Alternatively, if the existing assessment structure is maintained, limited maintenance can continue for a number of years, but new or modified funding mechanisms will need to be evaluated for long-term PRD sustainability. Per Board Policy J-16, all costs associated with formation, administration, maintenance, improvement, and rate increases of a PRD Zo...

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