Overview
California Assembly Bill 98 (AB 98) was signed into law on September 29, 2024 and superseded a year later on October 3, 2025 by Senate Bill 415. These laws changed requirements for how local jurisdictions approve and regulate new warehouses, including how trucks are allowed to access them. The truck route provision in the law requires local jurisdictions (cities and counties) to approve truck routes, prepare maps of the truck routes, and install signage to let truck drivers know where they should be driving. As much as possible, truck routes should avoid residential areas, schools, parks, and other sensitive uses while still maintaining safe and efficient movement of goods. San Bernardino County adopted regional truck routes on December 16th, 2025.
Your Voice Matters
San Bernardino County is conducting an outreach effort to better understand freight and goods movement in our community. We would like to hear your feedback, anecdotes, concerns, and ideas related to trucks in Unincorporated San Bernardino County. Your feedback will help us understand community needs and key challenges to guide strategic truck route planning that improves our community while supporting efficient goods movement.
We want to hear from you:
- Where do trucks cause problems in your neighborhood?
- How does truck traffic affect your daily life, safety, or commute?
- What streets or intersections need attention?
Provide Your Comment
Your feedback will directly inform truck routing decisions in Unincorporated San Bernardino County. Drop a pin on the map below to share your feedback.
Your personal information and comment details will be collected for planning purposes only and will not be shared publicly.
Read more about AB 98 and previous outreach efforts conducted by the county here: AB 98: Truck Routes in Unincorporated San Bernardino County
