Do I need a notary for the Tentative/Final Subdivision Maps Application Checklist?

No. The application has signature and date lines for the owner/applicant and agent, but no notary block or notarized attachment is listed.

How do I submit the subdivision map application?

Mail the application and check payable to City of Exeter to the Planning Department at P.O. Box 237, Exeter, CA 93221. Tentative map copies go to the City Planner, and a PDF is emailed to the addresses listed on the form.

What information does the application ask for?

It asks for applicant, property owner, and agent contact details, the project address or legal description, parcel number, existing use, General Plan designation, proposed use, zoning, and acreage.

What materials may be needed with the application?

The checklist identifies items such as an environmental description form, an assessor’s parcel map showing properties within 300 feet, property-owner address labels, and tentative or final map materials.

Exeter, CA · Tulare County

No notary required

Tentative/Final Subdivision Maps Application Checklist

Exeter property owners and subdividers use this application and checklist to request tentative or final subdivision map review and assemble required materials.

What this form is

This application packet lets a property owner or subdivider request review of a tentative or final subdivision map and check the materials needed for a complete filing. It asks for applicant and property details, parcel and land-use information, and proposed site use; the checklist also identifies maps, reports, fees, and other materials required for the applicable stage. Missing or inaccurate information may delay processing.

Who needs it

Property owners or subdividers seeking city review of a tentative or final subdivision map should complete the application and gather the applicable checklist items.

How to submit it

Mail the completed application and check payable to City of Exeter to the Planning Department, P.O. Box 237, Exeter, CA 93221; online fee payment is by check only. Tentative map copies are submitted to the City Planner, with a PDF emailed to the addresses listed on the form.

About notarization

This document is signed and dated without a notary; the owner/applicant and agent sign the application, and no sworn or notarized attachment is listed.

How to submit this form

1
Download the Application Packet
Download the Tentative/Final Subdivision Maps Application and checklist.
2
Complete the Application
Type or print clearly in ink and provide the applicant, property, and project information requested.
3
Gather Checklist Items
Prepare the applicable map copies, reports, address labels, and other items listed for the tentative or final map.
4
Submit to the City
Mail the application and check to the Exeter Planning Department; submit tentative map copies to the City Planner and email a PDF as directed.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a notary for the Tentative/Final Subdivision Maps Application Checklist?: No. The application has signature and date lines for the owner/applicant and agent, but no notary block or notarized attachment is listed.
How do I submit the subdivision map application?: Mail the application and check payable to City of Exeter to the Planning Department at P.O. Box 237, Exeter, CA 93221. Tentative map copies go to the City Planner, and a PDF is emailed to the addresses listed on the form.
What information does the application ask for?: It asks for applicant, property owner, and agent contact details, the project address or legal description, parcel number, existing use, General Plan designation, proposed use, zoning, and acreage.
What materials may be needed with the application?: The checklist identifies items such as an environmental description form, an assessor’s parcel map showing properties within 300 feet, property-owner address labels, and tentative or final map materials.

Need something notarized?

This Tentative/Final Subdivision Maps Application Checklist doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another Exeter form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.