This Iconic California Steakhouse Chain Just Shut Another Location, and Only Four Are Left in the Whole Country

National restaurant chains have continued trimming store counts as operators face high occupancy costs, uneven traffic, and a tougher casual-dining market. That pressure has now hit Claim Jumper again, with the California-founded steakhouse brand losing another location in San Bernardino. The latest closure leaves only four restaurants still operating across the country.

Claim Jumper has closed its San Bernardino restaurant, leaving four locations nationwide

Claim Jumper Steakhouse & Bar has permanently closed its San Bernardino restaurant at 1905 South Commercenter East, according to reporting by Patch that cited the chain’s removal of the restaurant from its online location list and signage posted at the site. Uber Eats also listed the restaurant as closed effective June 24, 2026, providing the clearest confirmed date attached to the shutdown.

The closure further reduced a chain that was once widespread across California and other Western states. SFGATE reported on July 6 that, after the San Bernardino closure in June and the earlier April closure of a Claim Jumper in Henderson, Nevada, the brand was down to four operating restaurants in the United States. Those remaining restaurants were identified as Buena Park, Costa Mesa, and San Diego in California, plus one Oregon location.

Claim Jumper’s own website supports that reduced footprint, showing active location pages for Buena Park and broader site activity tied to Costa Mesa, San Diego, and Tualatin, Oregon. The company has not issued a public announcement outlining the closure timeline for San Bernardino or providing a nationwide closure count of its own.

The closure ends Claim Jumper’s last Inland Empire outpost

For California diners, the San Bernardino closure carries added local significance because it removed Claim Jumper’s last confirmed Inland Empire location. Patch reported that the restaurant had served the area since 1999 and described the San Bernardino store as the final remaining unit for the chain in that region. The report also noted that Rancho Cucamonga had already lost its Claim Jumper in 2024, citing San Bernardino County public health records…

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