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The Express Gazette
Tuesday, September 29, 2026

In-N-Out Burger Announces Four New California Locations

The popular fast-food chain is expanding its presence with new restaurants slated to open soon in Chino, Commerce, South El Monte, and Stockton.

US Politics • 3 hours ago
In-N-Out Burger Announces Four New California Locations

In-N-Out Burger is set to open four new locations across California, the company announced. The new restaurants will be situated in Chino, Commerce, South El Monte, and Stockton, adding to the burger chain's extensive footprint in the Golden State.

Construction on the Stockton site, located at 10537 Trinity Parkway, is already underway, with its chief operating officer having previously indicated to The Stockton Record that the restaurant was on track to begin operations later this year. The specific opening dates for all four new locations have not yet been announced.

The new eateries will offer In-N-Out's well-known menu items, including the Double-Double, Flying Dutchman, and Animal Style fries. These additions will expand the company's presence beyond its current network of over 400 restaurants operating in 10 states. In-N-Out plans to open its 11th state location in New Mexico next year.

Job applications are currently being accepted for positions at all four new sites. According to the company's website, the starting wage for In-N-Out employees is $22 per hour, with the potential to earn up to $26.25 hourly. Restaurant managers reportedly earn an average of $200,000 annually.

The most recent In-N-Out location opened earlier this month at Irvine Great Park. Additionally, the company has filed a permit with the City of Los Angeles to demolish existing buildings at 2927-2969 Sepulveda Boulevard in Rancho Park to construct a new 3,890-square-foot drive-thru restaurant with outdoor dining. This planned West Los Angeles location is situated near a Hamburger Habit restaurant.

In-N-Out Burger, a family-owned and privately held company, first opened its doors in Baldwin Park, California, in 1948.


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