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All 58 counties

Prop 37 limits by county

Prop 37's limits change by county. The price cap is 125 percent of the county's conforming loan limit, or about $1.04 million to $1.56 million in 2026. The income ceiling is 200 percent of area median income. Find your county below.

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These are planning figures from federal and state data. California's counties span very different markets, and that's the point of county-based limits. CalHFA will publish the program's official limits.

Estimated price cap
 
Largest loan at that price
 
Income ceiling, family of four
 
Full table

All 58 California counties

58 of 58 counties

County2026 loan limitPrice cap (125%)Top loan (17%)Income ceiling (family of 4)
Alameda$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$325,600
Alpine$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$259,000
Amador$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$221,000
Butte$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Calaveras$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$205,200
Colusa$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Contra Costa$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$325,600
Del Norte$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
El Dorado$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$248,000
Fresno$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Glenn$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Humboldt$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Imperial$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Inyo$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,400
Kern$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Kings$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Lake$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Lassen$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Los Angeles$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$216,200
Madera$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Marin$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$401,600
Mariposa$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Mendocino$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$198,200
Merced$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Modoc$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Mono$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$240,800
Monterey$994,750$1,243,438$211,384$221,000
Napa$1,017,750$1,272,188$216,272$330,800
Nevada$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$280,800
Orange$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$277,200
Placer$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$248,000
Plumas$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Riverside$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$213,000
Sacramento$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$248,000
San Benito$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$280,400
San Bernardino$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$213,000
San Diego$1,104,000$1,380,000$234,600$261,800
San Francisco$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$401,600
San Joaquin$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$216,200
San Luis Obispo$1,000,500$1,250,625$212,606$259,200
San Mateo$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$401,600
Santa Barbara$941,850$1,177,312$200,143$238,200
Santa Clara$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$411,000
Santa Cruz$1,249,125$1,561,406$265,439$274,400
Shasta$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$203,600
Sierra$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Siskiyou$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Solano$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$249,200
Sonoma$897,000$1,121,250$190,612$266,800
Stanislaus$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$197,000
Sutter$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$203,800
Tehama$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Trinity$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Tulare$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$194,200
Tuolumne$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$204,400
Ventura$1,035,000$1,293,750$219,938$271,200
Yolo$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$271,800
Yuba$832,750$1,040,938$176,959$203,800

Loan limit: FHFA 2026 county list, one-unit homes. Income ceiling: twice the four-person median in HCD's 2026 State Income Limits. Price cap, top loan and ceiling are our math, rounded to the dollar.

Explained

How to read this table

2026 loan limit is the largest one-unit mortgage Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac can buy in that county, set each year by the Federal Housing Finance Agency. Most California counties sit at the $832,750 baseline, and the highest-cost counties reach $1,249,125.

Price cap is 125 percent of that number, because the measure says the maximum sales price "shall not exceed 125 percent of the conforming loan limit for a one-unit property."

Top loan is 17 percent of the price cap, so it's the most anyone in that county could borrow. The Budget Center puts the statewide range at $170,000 to $255,000. Most buyers would use less, since 17 percent of a lower price is a smaller loan.

Income ceiling is twice the four-person median. It's higher for bigger families and lower for smaller ones. In San Francisco, SPUR gives the same result, $401,600 for a family of four.

Income figures are estimates. CalHFA hasn't named its income source, and federal and state tables can differ. Some published examples are lower than these. Use this column to plan, not to decide.

Timing

When these numbers change

The price caps will move every year. FHFA usually announces the next year's limits in late November. The measure ties the cap to FHFA's annual report, so when limits rise, the caps rise too. By the time loans are available, the 2026 figures here will likely be out of date, and we'll update this table when new data comes out.

Income figures move too. The state's Department of Housing and Community Development updates its limits each year after HUD releases new data. For 2026, HCD's revised memo is dated June 23, 2026.

FAQ

County limit questions

What's the highest price a Prop 37 home can be?

With 2026 limits, about $1,561,406 in the highest-cost counties. That's 125 percent of the $1,249,125 limit.

What's the limit in most California counties?

Most counties use the $832,750 baseline, which gives a price cap of about $1,040,938 in 2026.

Does the income limit depend on family size?

Yes. The measure says income is measured against area median income for the family size. Our table shows a family of four.

Is there a dollar limit on the loan?

The measure's cap is a percentage, 17 percent of the price. Because the price is capped, the largest possible loan in 2026 is about $265,000 at the very top of the highest-cost counties.