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Earlie Schwoyer
The North American Numbering Plan (NANP) is the telephone numbering system within which the Public Switched Telephone Network is managed in the United States, Canada, and some Caribbean countries by the North American Numbering Plan Administrator (NANPA). The NANP is divided into smaller Numbering Plan Areas that are each identified by a three-digit code, commonly known as an area code. Telephone numbers in the NANP are structured in the format NPA-NXX-XXXX, in which
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has exclusive jurisdiction over telephone numbering in the United States but has delegated specific authority to state regulatory agencies. Tasked with the authority granted by the FCC, the CPUC conducts area code relief and enforces number conservation in California in accordance with Public Utilities Code Section 7930-7943.
California currently has 40 area codes. A new area code is added to a geographic area when there are no more three-digit prefixes available in the existing area code. Area codes are added in the form of a geographic split or an overlay. California has added fourteen area codes using the overlay method since 2006.
211 - Community information and referral services. 211 service is provided by local community-based or government organizations that are authorized by the CPUC to use the 211 code to provide information and referrals to health and human services.
811 - Call-before-you-dig phone number for access to location of buried utilities. Underground Service Alert, a nonprofit organization, manages 811 calls and operates two call centers: USA North 811 for northern California and Dig Alert for southern California.
988 - National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The United States Department of Health and Human Services' Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, in partnership with the Department of Veterans Affairs, administers the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, which is a national network of approximately 170 local and state funded crisis centers.
The 559 area code is expected to run out of available prefixes by September 2025. On December 14, 2023, the CPUC approved an overlay and a new area code in Decision 23-12-012 to provide additional numbering resources in the geographic region served by the 559 area code. The new area code to overlay the 559 area code is the 357 area code.
We offer local numbers in area codes 310, 949, 415 and many more in California. You can search our available inventory of California numbers by area code here or call us at (800) 477-1477 and one of our sales representatives would be happy to help you find a great CA phone number for your business.
The local California telephone number you wish to transfer must be within our coverage area and there may be special conditions with your existing provider. To confirm that we are able to transfer your CA phone number, please call us at (800) 477-1477 ext. 1.
We fully support your right to transfer your California phone number should you decide to change providers. Please note that your account must be active to transfer. If you cancel service prior to transfer, your CA phone number may be reissued.
Area code 310 is located in the Greater Los Angeles area of California, including major cities Beverly Hills, Carson, Culver City, Gardena, Hawthorne, Inglewood, Lawndale, Lennox, Lomita, Lynwood, Manhattan Beach, Rancho Palos Verdes, Redondo Beach, Santa Monica, Torrance, and West Carson. It is located in the Pacific timezone. In 1997, it was split to form the 562 area code. Area code 424 was introduced as an overlay of area code 310 in 2006 and they now serve the same area.
Area code 415 is located in the Greater San Francisco area of California, including major cities San Francisco, Novato, San Anselmo, and San Rafael. It is located in the Pacific timezone. In 1997, it was split to form the 650 area code. Area code 628 was introduced as an overlay of area code 415 in 2015 and they now serve the same area.
Area code 949 is located in California, including major cities Aliso Viejo, Costa Mesa, Dana Point, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Lake Forest, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach, Rancho Santa Margarita, San Clemente, and San Juan Capistrano. It is located in the Pacific timezone.
*Updated weekly from preliminary numbers from our dispatch system and the national Incident Management Situation Report. These numbers may change as we receive more accurate information and remove false alarms.
The Juror Services Division does not call jurors to obtain personal information, including social security numbers and/or financial information. If you receive a call asking for these information, do not give the caller any personal information and if possible record the caller's phone number and report the contact to both our juror office and local law enforcement.
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The University of California increased enrollment of in-state students by more than 4,000 this past fall, keeping with demands from lawmakers and Gov. Gavin Newsom to grow the number of California residents who get a coveted spot at the university system.
Not only did UC enroll a record number of Californians and its largest-ever class of California first-year students, but the rate of increase for those students was higher than in recent years, when UC has often seen only modest growth.
Campuses that welcomed an increase in California freshmen last fall are: Santa Cruz, Irvine, Davis, UCLA, San Diego and Santa Barbara. Berkeley and Merced saw only modest increases. When including returning students, the largest increases of California residents happened at the Berkeley, Los Angeles and San Diego campuses. UC officials cited higher retention rates as being among the main drivers of those increases.
UC achieved the increases despite a small decline in California residents transferring from a California community college, with the number of first-time transfer students down by 72. That decline, however, was much more modest than the previous year, when the number of in-state residents who transferred from a California community college declined by more than 1,000 students.
In fact, though, UC ended up increasing enrollment of California residents on a full-time equivalent basis by more than 1,500 students in 2022-23, officials said this week. That was because students took more classes in the spring and winter than UC had anticipated.
The full-time equivalent calculation is different from headcount enrollment, which is a simple count of the total number of students. The number of full-time equivalent students, which is how the state calculates enrollment for funding purposes, is based on the total number of credits that students take. Under the multi-year agreement with Newsom, UC is expected to have added 8,000 full-time equivalent resident undergraduates by 2026-27, with 2022-23 serving as the baseline.
Brown, though, said UC remains confident in the compact and noted campuses are already moving forward with their 2024-25 enrollment planning, when UC expects to further increase California resident enrollment.
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