2020

Orange County

Silverado Fire

Litigation filed

Status as of June 15, 2026, per Southern California Edison

12,466acres burned
0lives lost

Affected areasIrvineFoothill Ranch

Fire facts (from public records; unknown values are shown, never guessed)
Year2020
Start dateUnknown
Containment dateUnknown
Region / countiesOrange
Acreage12,466
Structures destroyedUnknown
Structures damagedUnknown
Fatalities0
Cause statusunder investigation
Cause categoryutility equipment
Officially determined arsonNo / not determined
Responsible partyNone publicly/officially named
Last verified2026-06-15

Litigation status

Litigation filed. Status as of June 15, 2026, per Southern California Edison.

Litigation over the Silverado Fire in Orange County named Southern California Edison, with allegations that utility-related equipment was involved in the ignition. This site reports only that the litigation exists on the public record as of the status date.

Litigation was filed in connection with the Silverado Fire involving electrical utility infrastructure. This entry reports only that litigation exists on the public record as of the status date.

Court & regulatory record

This is a reported public-record status, not advice about any individual's legal situation. Deadlines and eligibility change over time and depend on facts specific to each person, only a licensed attorney can assess yours.

Common questions about the Silverado Fire

What caused the Silverado Fire?

The cause is recorded as under investigation (category: utility equipment).

Is there litigation over the Silverado Fire?

Litigation filed. Status as of June 15, 2026, per Southern California Edison.

What areas did the Silverado Fire affect?

The Silverado Fire (Orange County) affected communities including Irvine, Foothill Ranch.

How large was the Silverado Fire?

12,466 acres, 0 fatalities, per public records as of 2026-06-15.

What you can do next, whatever your fire

Recovery resources

Practical, non-legal steps that help anyone affected by a California wildfire.

First steps after a wildfire →
Insurance claim checklist →
Document your losses →
California recovery resources →

Understand the legal side

Plain-language explainers. General information, not advice about your case.

Can I sue after a wildfire? →
Who is responsible? →
How claim deadlines work →
How wildfire lawsuits work →

Sources

Facts on this page are drawn from the public sources listed above and rewritten in original words. Figures marked AUTO-updatable are refreshed from government incident data; see Sources & Methodology.