Tucson Zoning Map & Districts 2026

Preserves the character of rural areas with very low density single-family use on large lots (minimum lot area 180,000 sq ft).

Provides for very low density, large-lot single-family residential and suburban ranch uses (minimum lot area 144,000 sq ft).

Provides for suburban, low density single-family residential development, agriculture, and other compatible neighborhood uses (minimum lot area 36,000 sq ft).

Provides for urban, low density single-family residential development together with schools, parks, and other public services (minimum lot area 7,000 sq ft).

Provides for urban, medium density single-family and multifamily residential development (minimum lot area 5,000 sq ft; multifamily up to 15 units per acre).

Provides for urban, high density residential development and other uses compatible with adjoining residential uses (multifamily up to 36 units per acre).

Provides for low to medium density residential development, primarily mobile home dwellings on individual lots and within mobile home parks.

Provides for administrative, medical outpatient, and professional office uses that complement the surrounding residential environment.

Provides for mid-rise office, medical, civic, and select other uses that are reasonably compatible with adjoining residential uses.

Provides for low-intensity, small-scale commercial and office uses compatible in size and design with adjacent residential uses.

Provides for low-intensity commercial and other uses that are compatible with adjacent residential uses.

Provides for general commercial uses that serve the community and region.

Provides for mid-rise development of general commercial uses serving the community and region, located downtown or in other major activity center areas.

Provides for high-rise development in major activity centers or at transit centers, mixing office, commercial, and high-density residential uses.

Provides for industrial uses that do not have offensive characteristics, in addition to uses permitted in more restrictive nonresidential zones.

Provides for industrial uses generally considered nuisances (air pollutants, excessive noise, or hazardous materials) that are incompatible with most other land uses.

Preserves, promotes, and protects natural resources, open spaces, wildlife habitats, and desert landscapes.