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East Rancho Dominguez · Los Angeles County · California

Septic in East Rancho Dominguez, CA

East Rancho Dominguez is in Los Angeles County, and that page sets out the county's septic rules for any address that isn't on public sewer. California lets a city, a county or a special district act as the local agency for septic systems, so if you're unsure who issues your permit, ask the city first and the county second.

Residents
14,219
Homes built before 1980
82.3%
Median home value
$548,400

The resident, housing-age and home-value figures come from the Census Bureau's ACS 2023 five-year estimates (B01003, B25034, B25077).

Written by SepticMatch's editorial teamLast reviewed Oct 23, 2026

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Los Angeles County sets the septic rules

The city doesn't issue septic permits or set the sale-inspection and installer rules, because the county health department handles all three. Public Health reviews septic plans for unincorporated areas plus Lancaster, Palmdale and Santa Clarita..

Who permits septic systems
Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, Environmental Health Division, Onsite Wastewater Treatment Program, 5050 Commerce Drive, Baldwin Park; (626) 430-5380. Serves unincorporated areas and 16 LAMP cities (Agoura Hills, Bradbury, Duarte, Glendora, Hidden Hills, La Canada Flintridge, La Habra Heights, La Verne, Lomita, Lancaster, Palmdale, Palos Verdes Estates, Rancho Palos Verdes, Rolling Hills, Rolling Hills Estates, Santa Clarita). Field offices in Lancaster, (661) 471-4842, Santa Clarita and Calabasas.
Inspection at sale
The county says it has no such rule
Permit steps
Submit plans to any onsite wastewater field office or the Baldwin Park headquarters with a feasibility report by a Qualified Professional (California Professional Geologist, Certified Engineering Geologist, Registered Professional Engineer, Registered Soil or Geotechnical Engineer, or an REHS not employed by the county). The county issues a status notice within 20 business days; after approval, the local Building and Safety department issues the building permit. Applies to domestic systems under 10,000 gallons per day submitted on or after Nov 1, 2018. Connection to public sewer is required if it lies within 200 feet of the building.

See the Los Angeles County septic rules

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