12 permitting authorities are cataloged in Marin County. PermitProof searches 4 of them automatically against the official source; each of those has its own page, linked below. The other 8 are listed here with what the catalog records for each: the reason no automated search runs, what was found when the source was researched, the official source where one is recorded, and the records-request route where one has been verified.
Unincorporated areas of the county are permitted by County of Marin, not by the city whose name a mailing address carries. Incorporated cities each file with their own authority.
Where a search cannot establish something, the report says so in that row - it never fills a field in, and it never reports “no permits found” without certified evidence.
The catalog records the source as the county's Socrata open-data building permit dataset, whose fields include permit number, address, permit type, description, issue date and parcel number, confirmed by reading the live dataset. A separate county-run application portal also exists, but it refused the request when researched and its software is unclear.
The catalog records the portal as an iWorQ permit grid. The platform was identified from the landing page only, without a live address search, and the catalog notes that PermitProof's automated search failed against the same iWorQ software in other jurisdictions even where permit data was present.
Searched automatically; its connector passed a live acceptance test on Aug 4, 2026. Acceptance test details and what the catalog records.
The catalog records that the Accela Citizen Access portal bearing the Fairfax name belongs to the City of Fairfax, Virginia, not to this town, and that the town does not appear to use Accela at all. What the town publishes instead is a monthly Permits Issued report in PDF form on its own website, which is the source linked here.
This jurisdiction's permit portal is public, but automated searches have not worked against it, so PermitProof cannot run one for you.
The catalog records the portal as exposing no usable public address search - a person may be able to use what it does offer, but an address-in, permits-out query is not available to automate.
The catalog records the portal as eTRAKiT hosted on csqrcloud.com, reachable without a login after an earlier vendor outage cleared. At the last check recorded, the search offered only permit number, type, subtype and status as search fields, the results list had no address column, and the permit detail pages showed neither a site address nor a parcel number, leaving nothing to match a property against.
Searched automatically; its connector passed a live acceptance test on Aug 4, 2026. Acceptance test details and what the catalog records.
The catalog records a city permit system called Novato Permits, launched in October 2025 and reached through the city's website, but when the source was researched the records-search page refused the request and no press coverage named the software behind it, so no portal address is recorded.
This jurisdiction's permit portal requires an account and sign-in before any records can be searched, so PermitProof cannot search it for you.
The catalog records the portal as eTRAKiT. When the source was researched, the permit search redirected to a username-and-password login page with no public or guest search path, unlike most other eTRAKiT installations on the same hosting service.
Searched automatically; its connector passed a live acceptance test on Aug 4, 2026. Acceptance test details and what the catalog records.
The catalog records that the city moved from eTRAKiT to OpenGov on 2026-02-23 for new applications, and that older permits may still be searchable in the earlier eTRAKiT system for historical records, though this was not confirmed. The platform was identified from the landing page only, without a live address search.
Searched automatically; its connector passed a live acceptance test on Aug 4, 2026. Acceptance test details and what the catalog records.
This jurisdiction's permit portal requires an account and sign-in before any records can be searched, so PermitProof cannot search it for you.
The catalog records the portal as eTRAKiT on the town's .gov domain; the .org address carries a security certificate that does not match it. When the source was researched, the permit search redirected to a mandatory login page offering a public login and a separate contractor login, and no guest search was found after several attempts.