Untitled - California State Water Resources Control Board - State 2025

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The State Water Resources Control Board (State Water Board) and the nine Regional Water Quality Control Boards (Regional Water Boards), collectively known as the California Water Boards (Water Boards), are dedicated to a single vision: abundant clean water for human uses and environmental protection to sustain
When to Submit a Request for Update of Ownership, Diverter or Contact Information. Ownership Changes and Contact Information Updates: Within 30 days Water Right holders must notify the State Water Board when a property with a water right is transferred or sold to a new owner (Title 23, Sections 831 and 915(a), CCR).
The more water a property has and the broader access you have to that water, the more expensive the property will be. A property with broad allowances for irrigation, hydroelectric power, or even bottling for drinking water will have a higher value than one with limited access to water.
While all water in the state belongs to the people of California, individuals and organizations can acquire the right to use it. There are two main types of water rights: riparian and appropriative.
The State Water Board is the only agency with authority to administer water rights in California. Local governments, water districts, and the California Regional Water Quality Control Boards do not administer water rights. The State Water Board shares the authority to enforce water right laws with the state courts.
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As California continues to grapple with ongoing drought conditions, state lawmakers have introduced new regulations to curb unnecessary water use. Assembly Bill 1572 now prohibits the use of potable waterwater safe for drinking and bathingto irrigate non-functional turf.
The Bottom Line Water rights are the legal rights of property owners to access and use bodies of water adjacent to lands they hold. Riparian rights give landowners access and usage of flowing bodies of waters like rivers and streams.

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