20 results for “residency requirements” · proposal
20 results for “residency requirements” · proposal
This document establishes Chapter 654 of the Lansing, Michigan Code of Ordinances, governing noise control within the city. The ordinance declares that excessive, unnecessary, or unusually loud noises constitute a public health and safety concern requiring regulation to protect residents' welfare and comfort. The chapter applies to all sound originating from nonindustrial property within the city while not excluding industrial properties from other applicable city ordinances. The ordinance defines key terms including A-weighted sound level (measured in dBA), construction, demolition, decibel, and emergency, with all terminology conforming to American National Standards Institute standards where not otherwise defined. The ordinance was originally enacted as Ordinance No. 739 on December 22, 1986.
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This ordinance amends Dallas City Code Chapter 42 to establish a registration and regulatory program for home solicitors, responding to citizen complaints about unsolicited solicitations and door-to-door activities on residential premises. The measure creates requirements for home solicitor registration, sets procedures and fees, regulates the timing and manner of solicitations, establishes recordkeeping requirements, and allows residents to post signs prohibiting solicitors; it also bars persons convicted of serious crimes (listed in Section 429(a)(2)) from engaging in home solicitation activities. The ordinance carries a penalty of up to $500 for violations and updates existing provisions to comply with state law requirements.
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The Huntsville City Council adopted Resolution No. 25-431 to schedule a public hearing on July 24, 2025, at 5:30 p.m. to consider Ordinance No. 25-432, which would amend plat restrictions for the "Sawan" property (Plat 2020-00016767). The proposed amendment would remove a portion of the natural landscape buffer along the eastern boundary of Lot 1 while preserving the remainder of the 100-foot buffer and the property's existing Residence 2-B zoning classification. The resolution requires two published notices in the Speakin' Out News on June 25 and July 2, 2025, providing at least 15 days' notice before the public hearing.
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The City of Pottsville adopted a Fair Housing Resolution affirming its commitment to preventing housing discrimination based on race, color, sex, national origin, religion, familial status, disability, age, ancestry, and use of guide or support animals, in compliance with the Federal Fair Housing Act and Pennsylvania Human Relations Act. The resolution requires the city to assist residents who believe they have experienced housing discrimination by directing them to file complaints with the local Fair Housing Officer, Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission, or U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The city commits to publicizing the resolution and fair housing information annually through local media, conducting at least one public fair housing activity per year, and using fair housing logos on housing program materials to educate the public about their rights and inform property owners and developers of their legal responsibilities.
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The Zoning Hearing Board of Doylestown Township held a hearing on March 27, 2025, to consider an application by Albert and Jeanette DeRichemond to legalize an existing accessory family apartment in their single-family residence at 50 Poplar Lane. The applicants sought a special exception and a variance to permit the apartment to exceed the standard 25% size limit of usable floor area, as the apartment already existed when they purchased the property in 2000 and will be used to house a caregiver due to health concerns. The board found the applicants had proper standing and that the subject property, a 1.09-acre lot in the R-1 Residential Zoning District, met all legal notice requirements for the hearing.
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On October 29, 2019, the Evanston City Council passed a resolution instructing the City Clerk to place a referendum on the March 17, 2020 ballot asking voters to approve nonpartisan elections for the positions of mayor, city alderman, and city clerk. Although Evanston has historically conducted most of its elections on a nonpartisan basis, Illinois constitutional requirements mandate that residents formally approve such elections through a binding referendum. The referendum would allow these municipal offices to be elected without party affiliation designations, effective with the 2020 election and thereafter.
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Ordinance 04-14 of Bethlehem Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania establishes floodplain management regulations requiring all persons, partnerships, businesses, and corporations to obtain a permit from the Floodplain Administrator before undertaking any construction or development in designated floodplain areas. The ordinance repeals and replaces Ordinance No. 4-8, Chapter 135 of the Bethlehem Township Code of Ordinances. The ordinance's stated intent is to promote public health, safety, and general welfare; encourage appropriate construction practices to minimize flood damage; protect water supply and natural drainage; reduce financial burdens on the township and residents; and comply with federal and state floodplain management requirements. Minor repairs to existing buildings and structures are exempt from permit requirements. In cases of conflict with other ordinances, the more restrictive provision applies.
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