When did Hemet's Ordinance 2075 take effect?

Ordinance 2075 was adopted April 28, 2026; check the city clerk for the effective date.

Does the ordinance require short‑term rental platforms to share guest data?

Yes—Ordinance 2075 mandates enhanced data reporting and audit access from rental platforms under SB 346.

Do hosts still need a city permit to rent short‑term?

Yes—the ordinance strengthens permit verification requirements for short‑term rental operators.

Will I owe more taxes as a short‑term rental host?

The ordinance emphasizes compliance with transient occupancy tax collection and remittance; consult the city tax office for obligations.

Ordinance — Hemet

Official courthouse record · Indexed in NoticeRegistry archive · AI-enriched for research

Affects:Property BuyersHomeownersTenantsGovernment Agencies

Hemet adopted Ordinance No. 2075 replacing its short-term lodging rules to incorporate California's Short‑Term Rental Facilitator Act (SB 346) and impose stronger reporting, audit, permitting, and tax compliance requirements for short‑term rental platforms and operators.

Key Takeaways

Ordinance 2075 updates short‑term rental regulations citywide.
Incorporates California SB 346 (Short‑Term Rental Facilitator Act).
Requires enhanced data reporting and audits of rental platforms.
Mandates permit verification and transient occupancy tax compliance.
Adopted by City Council on April 28, 2026.

Published: May 14, 2026 · 1 week ago
Category: Ordinance
City: Hemet

Research context

3 ordinance notices in Hemet (last 12 months)

What to do next

1
Confirm effective date and any transition rules
Contact the Hemet City Clerk to learn the ordinance's effective date and whether existing permits have a transition period.
2
Verify permit status
If you host short‑term rentals, check your permit status with the Planning or Code Enforcement department to ensure compliance.
3
Review platform reporting obligations
Platforms and hosts should review SB 346 requirements and Hemet's reporting/audit standards; contact the city's Finance Department for guidance on transient occupancy tax remittance.

Frequently asked questions

When did Hemet's Ordinance 2075 take effect?: Ordinance 2075 was adopted April 28, 2026; check the city clerk for the effective date.
Does the ordinance require short‑term rental platforms to share guest data?: Yes—Ordinance 2075 mandates enhanced data reporting and audit access from rental platforms under SB 346.
Do hosts still need a city permit to rent short‑term?: Yes—the ordinance strengthens permit verification requirements for short‑term rental operators.
Will I owe more taxes as a short‑term rental host?: The ordinance emphasizes compliance with transient occupancy tax collection and remittance; consult the city tax office for obligations.

The suggestions and answers above are AI-generated for general information only. They can be wrong, and we don't take responsibility for their accuracy. Talk to a qualified professional before acting on them.

Legal terms in this notice

Short‑Term Rental Facilitator Act (SB 346): California law that sets platform obligations for collecting data and remitting taxes for short‑term rentals.
Transient Occupancy Tax: A tax charged on short‑term stays, collected and remitted to the city by operators or platforms.
Permit Verification: Process to confirm a short‑term rental has the city's required operating permit.

Full Notice Text

CITY OF HEMETHEMET, CALIFORNIAORDINANCE NO. 2075
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HEMET, CALIFORNIA, REPEALING AND REPLACING ARTICLE XVIII (SHORT-TERM LODGING) OF CHAPTER 18 (BUSINESSES) OF THE HEMET MUNICIPAL CODE IN ITS ENTIRETY TO UPDATE SHORT-TERM RENTAL REGULATIONS, INCORPORATE THE SHORT-TERM RENTAL FACILITATOR ACT OF 2025 (SENATE BILL 346), AND ESTABLISH ENHANCED DATA REPORTING, AUDIT, AND ENFORCEMENT STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO SHORT-TERM RENTAL FACILITATORS OPERATING WITHIN THE CITY
Ordinance 2075: an ordinance of the City of Hemet, California, repealing and replacing Article XVIII (Short-Term Lodging) of Chapter 18 of the Hemet Municipal Code to update and strengthen the City’s short-term rental regulations. The ordinance incorporates the California Short-Term Rental Facilitator Act of 2025 (Senate Bill 346) and establishes enhanced requirements for short-term rental platforms, including data reporting, audits, permit verification, and compliance with the transient occupancy tax. The ordinance is intended to protect neighborhood character, public health, safety, and welfare while improving enforcement and accountability for short-term rental activity within the City.
I, Elodie Klug, Deputy City Clerk of the City of Hemet, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced on the 14th day of April 2026 at the Regular City Council Meeting and was adopted on the 28th day of April 2026 at the Regular City Council Meeting and was passed by the following vote:
AYES:Council Members: Clark, Lodge, Peterson, Mayor Pro Tem Males, and Mayor KrupaNOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:Council Member: LodgeElodie Klug, Deputy City ClerkThe Press-EnterprisePublished: 5/14/26

Related Notices

Notice

DateCategoryCity

The City of Hemet adopted Ordinance No. 2076 updating its municipal code to participate in the Western Riverside County Transportation Uniform Mitigation Fee (TUMF) program, adopting the 2024 TUMF Nexus Study and allowing annual fee adjustments to fund regional transportation improvements.

May 14, 2026OrdinanceHemet

Ordinance amends code for affordable housing regulations in Hemet.

Apr 26, 2026OrdinanceHemet