No vocational nursing program operates inside Santa Monica city limits. Santa Monica College's nursing department works with students who already hold a California LVN license, so a beginner's first classroom sits in Culver City, West Los Angeles, Inglewood, Van Nuys or Downtown LA, where LVN programs in Los Angeles enroll entry-level students.
For a career changer or CNA in 90402 through 90405 who wants to be working as a licensed nurse in roughly a year, the real tradeoff is price against drive time. Community college tuition in the region starts near $1,180 but admits once a year; private career colleges run as high as $49,195 and start new cohorts far more often via fast track LPN programs.
California LVNs earn a median of $79,750, which is exactly why those seats stay competitive.
Does Santa Monica College Offer an LVN Program? The Nursing 19 Answer
Santa Monica College does not train people to become LVNs. Its nursing department admits licensed vocational nurses into an associate degree (RN) pathway, so if you do not already hold a California LVN license, SMC is not where your first credential comes from. As of the 2026 nursing pages and student handbook, the department describes no entry-level vocational nursing certificate or diploma of its own; LVNs appear only as advanced placement candidates moving toward the RN.
What Nursing 19 Actually Is
Nursing 19 is not a clinical course and not nursing fundamentals. Listed as Orientation to Advanced Placement, ADN Program, it is a 2-unit, CSU-transferable transition class that bridges licensed LVNs (and some transfer students) into SMC's associate degree nursing sequence. The listed prerequisite is a status, not a course: you must already be classified "Eligible for Advanced Placement." A grade of C or better is required. When the course is not offered, the handbook describes a challenge route instead: the HESI Fundamentals exam, the Nursing 36 dosage calculation challenge exam at 75% or higher, and a skills competency exam.
The LVN-Specific Entry Conditions
Read the most restrictive version of the requirements before you book an information session, because SMC's own pages vary slightly in how they list them. The RN career ladder page and the handbook's detailed list together describe:
- Licensure: a current, valid California LVN license.
- IV therapy and blood withdrawal: proof of IV certification (the general nursing program overview quotes the license and experience requirement but does not spell this one out, so assume it applies).
- Work experience: one year of direct patient care, generally within the past two years.
- Academics: all ADN prerequisites completed before Nursing 19, then Nursing 19 with a C or the challenge sequence.
Admission also runs through a specific order of operations: apply to the college, attend an information session, submit an interest form and unofficial transcripts to the Health Sciences counselors, complete assessment and a counseling appointment, clear advanced placement eligibility, pass Nursing 19, then file the nursing program application with official transcripts.
What This Means If You Are Starting From Zero
Your first license has to come from a BVNPT-approved vocational nursing program elsewhere in Los Angeles County. Once you are licensed, working, and IV certified, SMC becomes a genuinely strong bridge: LVNs can pursue the career ladder or the two-semester 30-unit option, which produces an RN license valid in California only. Verify the details directly with the SMC nursing department, since these reflect the 2025-2026 admission cycle and spaces for advanced placement applicants are limited.
LVN and Vocational Nursing Programs Ranked for Santa Monica Commuters
Below are the vocational nursing programs ranked for Santa Monica commuters, and no LVN program sits inside Santa Monica city limits. What a Westside student is really buying is a California license path within driving range at a price that does not wreck the next five years, and every campus here admits students to an entry-level vocational nursing certificate or diploma rather than an LVN-to-RN bridge. Each school reports Board of Vocational Nursing and Psychiatric Technicians approval for its program, and because that status can change, verify a campus's current standing through the DCA License Search under Vocational Nurse Approved Program before paying a deposit.
How we ranked these
- Median graduate debt levels
- Institutional graduation rates
- Net price after grant aid
- BVNPT approval standing
- Commuting distance from Santa Monica
- College Scorecard graduate earnings — collegescorecard.ed.gov
- Internal program database
- Independent editorial research
- IPEDS institutional survey data from NCES covering graduation rates, student-faculty ratios and net price — nces.ed.gov
- Bureau of Economic Analysis cost-of-living index by state — bea.gov
Homestead Schools
A single-campus South Bay option about 30 to 40 minutes from Santa Monica down the 405, and it posts the strongest completion record in this group. Admission requires a preadmission test score of 76% or higher plus background, physical and immunization clearances. Classes meet seven days a week in a daytime block, so plan for a full-time school schedule.
- Preadmission test score of 76% or higher required
- High school diploma or GED plus English proficiency
- Background check, physical exam, immunizations and CPR card
- NCLEX-PN preparation and tutoring included
- Financial aid and scholarship opportunities available
- Institution accredited by ABHES; program reports BVNPT approval
- Transfer credits accepted toward the program
Vocational Nursing Program, Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
Pasadena City College
The public option and the lowest net price on this list by a wide margin, roughly 40 minutes from Santa Monica. The Licensed Vocational Nursing certificate runs two semesters plus a summer intersession with supervised clinical practice in community settings. Applications are accepted March 1 through April 1, so the window is narrow compared with the private schools here.
- Certificate of Achievement earned in two semesters plus a summer intersession
- Supervised clinical practice in community settings
- Applications accepted March 1 through April 1 each year
- Graduates eligible to sit for the NCLEX-VN
- Approved by the California Board of Vocational Nursing and Psychiatric Technicians
- Prepares students for hospitals, clinics, physicians' offices and skilled nursing facilities
Licensed Vocational Nursing Certificate — On-Campus
Glendale Career College
A four-term vocational nursing program in Glendale, about 40 minutes from Santa Monica outside peak traffic. Lectures are delivered online with in-person labs and clinical externships, which trims the number of campus trips a Westside commuter has to make. The curriculum exceeds California's 1,530 clock hour requirement.
- Four-term curriculum from fundamentals through medical-surgical nursing
- Online lectures paired with in-person labs and clinical externships
- Exceeds California's 1,530 clock hour requirement
- Covers pharmacology, nutrition, maternal, child and mental health nursing
- Prepares graduates for the NCLEX-PN
- Approved by the California BVNPT
Vocational Nursing, Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
Concorde Career College-North Hollywood
A diploma track roughly 40 minutes from Santa Monica up the 101, built around either a 13-month daytime push or a 20-month evening and weekend route. The curriculum carries 198 lab hours, 757 clinical hours and an NCLEX-PN review. Good fit if you want a fast, tightly structured program rather than a community college calendar.
- Diploma completed in as few as 13 months full time
- Part-time evening and weekend option runs about 20 months
- 198 lab hours and 757 clinical hours
- About 66.5 credit hours of coursework
- NCLEX-PN review included in the curriculum
- Financial aid and scholarships available for eligible students
- Program approved by the California BVNPT
Vocational Nursing, Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
National Career College
A 14-month diploma program in the San Fernando Valley, about 45 minutes to an hour from Santa Monica depending on traffic. Clinical hours are heavy at 842, and day and evening schedules give working students some room to maneuver. The school is ABHES accredited and entrance testing is part of admission.
- 14-month diploma program
- 842 clinical hours in healthcare facilities
- About 58.5 semester credit hours
- Day and evening class schedules
- TEAS entrance exam required for admission
- NCLEX-VN exam preparation included
- ABHES accredited; California BVNPT approved
- Financial aid and Cal Grants for California residents
Vocational Nursing (VN), Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
American Career College-Los Angeles
An Los Angeles campus roughly 30 to 45 minutes from Santa Monica, with a 12-month diploma and an 18-month evening and weekend version for students who keep working. Clinical rotations run past 800 hours, and skills labs cover medication administration, wound care and vital signs before students hit the floor.
- Diploma completed in as little as 12 months
- 18-month evening and weekend option for working students
- More than 800 hours of clinical rotations
- Skills labs cover medication administration, wound care and vital signs
- NCLEX-PN preparation built into the curriculum
- Financial aid and scholarships available
- Approved by the California BVNPT
Vocational Nursing, Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
Marian Health Careers Center-Van Nuys Campus
Campus-only instruction in the Valley, about 45 minutes from Santa Monica, with a weekday track that finishes in 55 weeks and a weekend track that runs 70. There are no online sections, so the commute is part of the deal. Applicants need a minimum grade of C to stay in the program.
- Diploma completed in 14 to 18 months
- Weekday schedule finishes in 55 weeks; weekend schedule takes 70
- Campus-based only, with no online coursework
- Minimum grade of C required to progress
- Prepares graduates for the NCLEX-PN
- Careers in hospitals, clinics, physicians' offices and long-term care
Vocational Nursing Program, Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
Angeles Institute
The longest haul on this list, roughly 45 to 60 minutes southeast in Artesia, but the credential arrives in about 11 months across four terms. Training moves from fundamentals into medical-surgical and specialty nursing, with a simulation lab and a final term focused on NCLEX prep, resume building and interviews.
- 11-month program across four terms
- Entrance exam required for admission
- Simulation lab with small-group instruction
- NCLEX preparation through HESI
- Tuition includes books and uniforms
- Tutoring and study coordination support
- Final term covers role transition, resume building and interviews
Vocational Nursing, Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
Marian Health Careers Center-Los Angeles Campus
The closer of the two Marian sites, roughly 30 to 40 minutes from Santa Monica, and campus-only like its Valley sibling. Students complete 1,534 clock hours on either a 55-week weekday or 70-week weekend schedule. A grade of C or better is required to remain enrolled.
- 1,534 clock hours over 14 to 18 months
- Weekday track runs 55 weeks; weekend track runs 70
- On-campus instruction only; no online courses
- Minimum grade of C required to remain in the program
- Prepares graduates for the NCLEX-PN
- Careers in hospitals, clinics, private practices and long-term care
Vocational Nursing Program, Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
Career Development Institute Inc
A smaller Los Angeles campus about 25 to 35 minutes from Santa Monica, which makes it one of the easier commutes here. The program runs 13 months and folds in an NCLEX-PN review course, simulation lab time and clinical rotations. Textbooks and two uniforms are part of the package.
- 13-month program length
- NCLEX-PN review course included
- Simulation skills lab plus hands-on clinical rotations
- Textbooks and two nurse uniforms included
- Job placement support for graduates
- School reports 92% to 100% NCLEX-PN pass rates in three of the last five years
Licensed Vocational Nursing Program, Certificate or Diploma — On-Campus
Prerequisites, Entrance Exams and Application Windows
Santa Monica College's nursing prerequisites are stricter and more science-heavy than the LPN/LVN Program Admissions checklist at many entry-level LVN programs, and the timeline moves every cycle. If you are planning to start in 2026 or later, treat the published dates below as a snapshot, not a guarantee.
Santa Monica College's Prerequisite Baseline
Santa Monica College's nursing application page and admissions materials list four courses that must be completed before the application window and posted to your transcript:
- English composition: English C1000, at least 3 semester units, with a grade no lower than C.
- Anatomy: Anatomy 1, with no online labs accepted.
- Physiology: Physiology 3, also with in-person labs only.
- Microbiology: Microbiology 1, completed within the same recency window.
The admission criteria require an overall GPA of 2.3 in Anatomy, Physiology, and Microbiology when those classes are taken within the last five years, with no individual grade below C. Santa Monica College allows only one repetition, excluding withdrawals, across that science prerequisite group within the last five years at the time of application. Applicants must also be in good standing at SMC, meet physical qualifications, and complete a negative criminal background check and drug screening. Santa Monica College requires an Admissions Assessment, but the college's available pages do not name it as TEAS, PSB, or HESI, so check the current application checklist before assuming which test applies.
Deadlines and Info Sessions That Move
For the Summer 2026 ADN cycle, Santa Monica College's nursing application window runs from June 29, 2026 at 10 a.m. PST to July 17, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. PST. The related information session is scheduled for July 7, 2026 from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., aimed at students who finish prerequisites by the end of Spring 2026 and apply in that cycle. These dates change every year, so re-check the college's nursing application and admissions pages before building your calendar.
How Entry-Level LVN Programs Usually Compare
Typical entry-level vocational nursing programs in the Los Angeles area often set a lower academic bar: a high school diploma or GED, plus an LPN/LVN program entrance exam such as the TEAS, PSB, or HESI. They also commonly require a background check or Live Scan, immunizations, and a current CPR card before clinical placement. Those items vary by school, so confirm them directly with each campus rather than assuming a single checklist.
The sequencing mistake to avoid is treating Santa Monica College's LVN-to-ADN prerequisites as your first step. That California LVN to RN bridge pathway requires a valid California LVN license and one year of direct patient care within the past two years, along with an interest form, unofficial transcripts, English C1000, Anatomy 1, Physiology 3, Microbiology 1, and Nursing 19 with a minimum C. If you still need your initial LVN license, start with one of the entry-level LVN programs in California, then consider the bridge later.
What It Really Costs to Get Licensed as an LVN
A California community college seat runs about $46 per unit, and resident LVN program totals statewide typically land between $2,500-$7,000 ($10,000-$16,000 for nonresidents). Private career colleges cluster between $15,000-$35,000, so the breakdown below uses Angeles College's published 2024-2025 figures, the one concrete Los Angeles private total, to show the top of that spread. Tuition, books and uniforms are the negotiable lines you can shop or buy used; the licensing fees are fixed state costs you will pay no matter where you train, and note that the national NCLEX-PN fee is scheduled to rise from $200 to $350 on February 1, 2027.
Net Price, Pell Grants and Debt at Nearby Campuses
Nearly every student at the community colleges on this list qualifies for Pell Grant money: 99.7% at Rio Hondo College, 99.3% at Los Angeles Mission College, 99.2% at Pasadena City College and 98.8% at Long Beach City College. The private and career-college side runs lower but still high: 88.7% at Career Development Institute, 84.4% at Integrity College of Health, 83.1% at Concorde Career College-North Hollywood, 81% at Angeles Institute and 77% at Homestead Schools. That gap matters when comparing affordable LPN programs, because grant dollars do not have to be repaid and the packaged price at a private school is usually larger than a Pell award can absorb.
Net Price After Aid
Average net price (what students actually pay after grant aid) separates these campuses more sharply than sticker tuition does. The Pasadena City College LVN program lands at $3,864 and Long Beach City College at $6,202. Los Angeles Mission College sits at $13,380, Rio Hondo College at $14,379, Integrity College of Health at $14,819, Homestead Schools at $15,962 and Annenberg School of Nursing at $18,067. At the top: Angeles Institute at $23,817, Concorde North Hollywood at $23,984 and Career Development Institute at $25,919. Downey Adult School lists $17,999 in total program tuition, books and fees included.
What the Debt Figures Show
Median debt at graduation runs from $5,500 at Rio Hondo and $6,651 at Pasadena City College up to $16,873 at Career Development Institute, $17,238 at Angeles Institute and $18,040 at Homestead Schools. Long Beach reports $10,500, Los Angeles Mission $12,678, Integrity $13,194 and Concorde North Hollywood $9,500. Read these as campus-wide medians for all graduates, not vocational nursing alone: separate debt-at-completion and typical 10-year monthly payment figures for these LVN certificates have not been published. Still, the arithmetic is directional. On a standard 10-year repayment schedule, an $18,000 balance costs you roughly three times the monthly payment of a $6,000 one, for the same license and the same starting wage.
Ask About Fee Waivers First
The California College Promise Grant (the former Board of Governors fee waiver) eliminates per-unit enrollment fees for eligible residents at every community college here, which is why Pasadena's $1,180 in annual in-state tuition can drop close to zero. AB 19 College Promise funding may cover additional first-year costs. At any info session, ask three questions before anything else: do I qualify for the fee waiver, what does the foundation scholarship cycle look like, and what is left over after Pell.
Related Articles
BVNPT Approval vs. ACEN and ABHES Accreditation: What to Verify
A surprising number of prospective students, asking themselves Should I Become an LPN / LVN?, conflate two separate approval systems, and that confusion costs some of them a year of tuition. Here is the bright line: BVNPT program approval, granted by the California Board of Vocational Nursing and Psychiatric Technicians, is what makes you eligible to sit the NCLEX-PN. Institutional or programmatic accreditation from ACEN, ABHES, or a regional body like WSCUC does not substitute for it. A school can hold glowing accreditation and still lack current BVNPT approval, and in California that means no exam eligibility, period.
What Accreditation Actually Buys You
Accreditation still matters, just for different reasons. It is usually the gatekeeper for federal financial aid eligibility, and it determines whether credits will transfer cleanly if you later bridge from an LPN career path into an ADN or BSN program. Think of BVNPT approval as your license to test, and accreditation as your ticket to aid and future credit mobility. You need to confirm both, separately.
A Three-Step Verification Routine
- Check the BVNPT list: Confirm the specific campus and program are named on the board's current approved-program roster, not just the parent institution.
- Check the accreditor database: Verify ACEN or ABHES status in the federal accreditation database rather than trusting a school's marketing page.
- Ask for the letter: Request the program's most recent BVNPT approval-status letter and NCLEX-PN pass-rate report directly from admissions.
Red Flags Worth Walking Away From
Provisional or probationary BVNPT approval signals a program under scrutiny, often tied to weak pass rates. Be wary of any school that advertises itself as "accredited" without naming which accreditor granted that status. And out-of-state online "LVN" programs cannot place California students in required clinical rotations, which makes the credential functionally useless here.
Quick Answers About LVN Training in Santa Monica
These are the questions Westside students ask most often before committing to a vocational nursing pathway. Each answer reflects what Santa Monica College publishes and what applicants in the area realistically encounter in 2026.
Does Santa Monica College have an LVN program?
No. Santa Monica College does not offer an entry-level LVN program. Its only related pathway is an LPN/LVN bridge program, the LVN to ADN Career Ladder Program, which admits students who already hold a valid California LVN license plus IV certification and at least one year of direct patient care experience. That program leads to an Associate Degree in Nursing and NCLEX-RN eligibility, not initial LVN licensure.
How much does the Santa Monica College nursing program cost?
Santa Monica College's own published estimates for its two-year nursing program fall in the $3,000 to $4,000 range, with roughly $1,000 due in the first semester. Older college documents cite $4,000 to $5,000, and a state listing shows a higher figure, so treat these as estimates rather than a fixed price. Non-resident students pay substantially more per unit.
Can I keep a full-time job while completing an LVN program near Santa Monica?
It is difficult. Vocational nursing and LVN to ADN coursework in this area, including through LVN programs in Los Angeles, is delivered on-ground, with daytime lectures, labs and clinical rotations spread across multiple weekdays, often starting early. Programs run on fixed semester cohorts rather than self-paced schedules. Most students reduce their hours or move to per diem work rather than attempt a standard full-time job alongside clinicals.
NCLEX-PN Pass Rates and Completion Numbers Worth Checking
A published pass rate tells you almost nothing about how many students in a starting class actually sat for that exam. That gap between who enrolls and who tests is where the real comparison among LVN programs in Los Angeles happens, and it rarely shows up in the marketing.
What the Recent Numbers Show
California's statewide first-time NCLEX-PN pass rate has moved around in recent reporting periods, landing near 84% in late 20241 and dipping to roughly 81% by mid-20252, according to BVNPT board meeting materials. Use that range as your baseline, not a fixed target.
Among LA-area schools disclosing figures, Angeles College Los Angeles reported 90.20% over its most recent twelve-month window and 94.12% for its latest single quarter.3 American Career College Los Angeles posted 94% in 2025.4 Angeles University showed a similar 90.20% for the same period.5 Those numbers beat the state average and are worth asking about directly during a program visit.
One outlier deserves context: Los Angeles Job Corps Center reported a 100% first-time pass rate, but only 8 candidates tested.6 A perfect rate on a cohort that small tells you far less than a 90% rate on a cohort of 60, and it is a clean example of why the raw percentage alone can mislead.
The Attrition Problem
A program can post an impressive pass rate while quietly losing a large share of its starting class before anyone reaches the exam. If half a cohort withdraws, gets dismissed, or stalls out before completion, the students who remain are typically the strongest performers, and their pass rate looks great. It says nothing about your odds of finishing at all.
Completion figures at the larger institutions nearby are generally reported at the school level, not broken out by individual vocational nursing cohort, so a published graduation rate for the whole campus will not tell you what happened to last year's LVN class specifically.
What to Ask at the Info Session
Do not settle for the pass rate alone. Ask for three numbers together, from the same cohort:
- Starting class size for the most recent completed cohort.
- Number who finished on time, meaning graduated within the published program length.
- First-time NCLEX-PN pass rate for that same graduating group.
Any school confident in its program should hand you all three without hesitation.
Day, Evening and Weekend Tracks Plus Clinical Sites Across the Westside
Your work schedule, not your zip code, determines which Westside LVN program you can actually attend, and only a handful of the region's BVNPT-approved schools build their calendar around people who already have a job.
Full-Time vs. Part-Time Timelines
Across west and central LA, full-time LVN programs in Los Angeles generally run 12 to 14 months, while part-time or evening tracks stretch to 18 to 20 months. American Career College's Los Angeles campus (4021 Rosewood Ave.) fits that pattern with day, evening, and weekend cohorts spanning 12 to 18 months and 800 clinical hours. Marian Health Careers Center, on Wilshire Blvd., offers a weekday option (Monday through Thursday, 28 hours a week) or a weekend option (Thursday through Saturday, 22 hours a week), completed in 14 to 18 months. West Los Angeles College runs a single full-time, 48-week curriculum built around 1,584 clinical hours, no evening or weekend path. At Long Beach, CA, Long Beach City College is daytime weekdays only across three semesters. Career Development Institute lists a 13-month program, but its published materials do not spell out shift options, and the same gap shows up for Angeles College, LA Mission College, Casa Loma College, and California Career College. If you need evenings or weekends, confirm directly with the school before applying rather than assuming flexibility exists.
Clinical Sites Drive the Real Commute
The campus address is rarely where your worst drive happens. LVN programs place students at skilled nursing facilities, hospitals, and outpatient clinics scattered across Culver City, West LA, Inglewood, Torrance, and the San Fernando Valley, and you generally don't get to choose the site. A clinical rotation just 12 miles away can mean 45 minutes or more on the 405 for a 6:30 a.m. shift start, which eats into childcare drop-off windows and makes holding a second job nearly impossible during rotation weeks. Ask each program directly which facilities they currently use and whether assignments rotate through the Valley, since that single variable can add an hour to your day that no schedule chart shows.
LVN Pay and Hiring Demand in the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim Metro
California LVNs earned a median of $79,750 a year as of May 2025, a concrete answer to how much do LVNs get paid, roughly $25,000 above the national median of $54,620. That gap is the single most important number for a Santa Monica student weighing tuition against payback, because it means the same license produces very different earnings depending on where you work it.
California Versus National Pay
- Median: $79,750 in California, $54,620 nationally.
- 25th percentile: $74,840 in California, $47,800 nationally.
- 75th percentile: $93,720 in California, $62,110 nationally.
- 10th percentile: $64,390 in California, $40,490 nationally.
- 90th percentile: $100,450 in California, $72,650 nationally.
Separate wage figures for the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim metro specifically are not reflected in the data we have on hand, so treat the statewide numbers as the working benchmark for the Westside. Los Angeles County cost of living and union density in long-term care generally push local offers toward the upper half of the state range rather than the bottom.
Read the Spread, Not Just the Median
Even California's 10th percentile, $64,390, clears the national median comfortably, which tells you entry-level LVN work here starts from a relatively strong floor. The top 10 percent crossing $100,450 usually reflects charge nurse roles, heavy overtime, night and weekend differentials, or correctional and state employment with step increases. Expect to start nearer the 25th percentile and move up with two to three years of experience, IV certification, and a willingness to take less popular shifts.
Who Hires LVNs on the Westside
The hiring picture in and around Santa Monica is not hospital-driven. Acute-care hospitals in the city staff overwhelmingly with RNs, so plan your job search around skilled nursing and subacute facilities, outpatient and specialty clinics, physician offices, home health and hospice agencies, dialysis centers, correctional health, and school and occupational health programs. Nursing in Long Term Care remains the largest single employer category, and it is where new graduates most often land their first license-required position.
Current metro employment totals and California-specific LVN job growth projections are not part of the figures available here, so verify demand numbers with the state before banking on them. What the wage data does support: the license pays meaningfully more in this market than almost anywhere else in the country.
Getting Your California LVN License After Graduation
California by City
- Anaheim, CA
- Antioch, CA
- Bakersfield, CA
- Canoga Park, CA
- Chula Vista, CA
- Concord, CA
- Corona, CA
- Downey, CA
- Fremont, CA
- Fresno, CA
- Irvine, CA
- La Puente, CA
- Lancaster, CA
- Livermore, CA
- Long Beach, CA
- Los Angeles, CA
- Moreno Valley, CA
- North Hollywood, CA
- Oakland, CA
- Palmdale, CA
- Pasadena, CA
- Pomona, CA
- Rancho Cucamonga, CA
- Richmond, CA
- Riverside, CA
- Sacramento, CA
- San Bernardino, CA
- San Diego, CA
- San Francisco, CA
- San Jose, CA
- San Mateo, CA
- Santa Ana, CA
- Stockton, CA
- Thousand Oaks, CA
- Torrance, CA
