Explore Maricopa voter guides, local civic context and official resources for Kern County campaigns, with dated population and registration facts.
At a glance: Maricopa is an incorporated city in Kern County. Population: 1,015 (California Department of Finance estimate as of January 1, 2026). Registered voters: 458 (California Secretary of State, as of September 4, 2026).
Maricopa on this page is the incorporated city in Kern County, California, not the Arizona city of the same name. California Street is central to its municipal addresses: City Hall and Maricopa Gusher Hall are both identified there by the city’s official government pages. Using the correct state and county is essential when seeking local records or campaign information. The city describes itself as a general-law municipality. Its council establishes policy and adopts local ordinances, while administrative staff implement council decisions and coordinate municipal work. The city’s About Us page describes the mayor as selected by the council, rather than treating that title as proof of a separate mayoral contest. Maricopa Gusher Hall is identified as the public council meeting venue. The government page provides agenda and minute archives organized by year, together with public-hearing and zoning-code resources. An individual agenda is the appropriate reference for a particular meeting because regular sessions, special meetings and adjourned sessions do not necessarily follow the same arrangements. The city also describes public-record access at City Hall and requests for disability-related meeting accommodations through the clerk. These are practical local routes into civic participation. They help distinguish the notice, staff material and final action behind a proposal, without relying on older population statements or converting municipal titles into an assumed election schedule.
No. This page covers Maricopa in Kern County, California.
The city government page identifies Maricopa Gusher Hall on California Street. Check the individual agenda for the session’s arrangements.
The municipal About Us page says the council chooses the mayor by majority vote.
The official government page links agenda and minute archives, public-hearing material and zoning resources; the clerk handles related public-record questions.
458 (California Secretary of State, as of September 4, 2026).
CA Slates began with shared voter guides in 2012 and expanded into its current publication family and connected program.