City of Pomona · Los Angeles County

Pomona rent increase limit for 2026: 5%

City of Pomona has its own rent ordinance. Units it covers are limited to 5% for increases taking effect Jan 1, 2026 – Dec 31, 2026. Units it doesn't cover usually fall under the statewide cap, AB 1482 (8.7%).

Max increase
5%Jan 1, 2026 – Dec 31, 2026
Law
Rent Stabilization and Eviction Control ordinanceCovered units
Notice
30 or 90 days90 if over 10% in 12 months

Which law applies in Pomona?

Pomona Rent Stabilization and Eviction Control Ordinance (Pomona Ordinance No. 4359): Covered residential units. Exempt: certificate of occupancy after Feb 1, 1995 or within the past 15 years, separately alienable houses and condos, owner-occupied duplexes and single-family homes with up to two rented units, and other state-law exemptions.

Covered units: up to 5%, one increase per 12 months, for increases taking effect Jan 1, 2026 – Dec 31, 2026.

Units the ordinance doesn't cover usually fall under AB 1482: up to 8.7% for increases taking effect Aug 1, 2026 – Jul 31, 2027, unless an exemption applies.

Rules checked against Pomona's official pages, Oct 21, 2026

Check the address first. The city in a mailing address isn't always the city that governs the property, and boundaries change through annexation. Unincorporated areas follow County rules, where older buildings with 2+ units have a 1.919% cap.

How much notice to give

Under Civil Code 827, give at least 30 days' notice if the increase, together with any others in the past 12 months, is 10% or less. Above 10%, give 90 days.

Questions about Pomona

How much can I raise rent in Pomona in 2026?

For units covered by Rent Stabilization and Eviction Control ordinance, up to 5% for increases taking effect Jan 1, 2026 through Dec 31, 2026. Other units usually fall under AB 1482, which allows up to 8.7% for increases taking effect Aug 1, 2026 through Jul 31, 2027.

How much notice do I have to give?

30 days if the total increase over the past 12 months is 10% or less, and 90 days if it is more than 10% (Civil Code 827).

Sources

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