Store Size Cap – Turlock, CA

San Diego prohibits stores over 90,000 square feet that devote more than 10 percent of their floor area to groceries.  Several cities in California and Arizona have adopted similar ordinances in recent years. … Read More

Store Size Cap – San Francisco, CA

To maintain a diversity of small-scale, neighborhood-serving businesses, San Francisco prohibits stores over 4,000 square feet in several of its neighborhood commercial districts. … Read More

Store Size Cap – Taos, NM

Taos prohibits stores that exceed 80,000 square feet and requires developers to obtain a special permit to build stores over 30,000 square feet.  To receive a permit, developments must meet specific criteria and comply with the town’s architectural and design standards.  … Read More

Local Purchasing Preference – Los Angeles

On contracts of $100,000 or less, the city of Los Angeles grants a 10% preference to small, local businesses.  A small, local business is defined as one that is independently owned and operated, located in the county of Los Angeles, and not "dominant in its field of operations."  Los Angeles County also grants small, local businesses a 5% preference on county contracts. … Read More

Local Purchasing Preference – Western Australia

Note: In 2008, the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement (AUSFTA) caused the Government of Western Australia to substantially amend its Buy Local Policy to eliminate the preference for regionally produced goods over U.S. exports. … Read More

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