No. CS/CS/SB 1434
Filed under Development & Land Use.
Infill Redevelopment; Creating the “Infill Redevelopment Act”; requiring that a local government permit qualifying parcels to be developed with residential uses; prohibiting a local government from using the subdivision process to restrict development in a certain manner; requiring developers of such parcels to pay double the parks and recreation facilities impact fees for a certain purpose and provide certain written notice to property owners; prohibiting a local government from adopting or enforcing certain local laws, ordinances, or regulations, etc.
Plain English Summary
AI-GENERATEDLocal governments must permit residential development on qualifying environmentally impacted parcels, overriding local zoning restrictions that would otherwise block the project.
Developers must pay double the standard parks and recreation impact fees if the parcel includes former recreational facilities adjacent to single-family homes.
Adjacent property owners receive a 90-day window to purchase the recreational portion of the parcel to preserve it as open space.
Local governments are prohibited from adopting or enforcing any local laws that restrict development on these qualifying parcels.
AILocal governments must permit residential development on qualifying parcels, overriding local zoning restrictions.
AIDevelopment density is capped at the lower of the average adjacent residential density or 25 units per acre.
AILocal governments must administratively approve subdivision applications that meet state requirements, prohibiting the use of the subdivision process to restrict development.
AIDevelopers must offer adjacent property owners the right to purchase recreational facilities at a capped price to maintain them as open space for 30 years.
AILocal governments are prohibited from adopting or enforcing laws that restrict development of qualifying parcels in accordance with the act.