1 | Representative Cannon offered the following: |
2 |
|
3 | Amendment (with title amendment) |
4 | Between lines 1616-1617 insert: |
5 | Section 22. Subsection (5) of section 420.615, Florida |
6 | Statutes, is amended to read: |
7 | 420.615 Affordable housing land donation density bonus |
8 | incentives.-- |
9 | (5) The local government, as part of the approval process, |
10 | shall adopt a comprehensive plan amendment, pursuant to part II |
11 | of chapter 163, for the receiving land that incorporates the |
12 | density bonus. Such amendment shall be deemed by operation of |
13 | law a small scale amendment, shall be subject only to the |
14 | requirements of adopted in the manner as required for small- |
15 | scale amendments pursuant to s. 163.3187(1)(c)2. and 3., is not |
16 | subject to the requirements of s. 163.3184(3)-(11)(3)-(6), and |
17 | is exempt from s. 163.3187(1)(c)1. and the limitation on the |
18 | frequency of plan amendments as provided in s. 163.3187. An |
19 | affected person, as defined in s. 163.3184(1), may file a |
20 | petition for administrative review pursuant to the requirements |
21 | of s. 163.3187(3) to challenge the compliance of an adopted plan |
22 | amendment. |
23 | Section 23. The Legislature directs the Department of |
24 | Transportation to establish an approved transportation |
25 | methodology which recognizes that a planned, sustainable |
26 | development of regional impact will likely achieve an internal |
27 | capture rate greater than 30 percent when fully developed. The |
28 | transportation methodology must use a regional transportation |
29 | model that incorporates professionally accepted modeling |
30 | techniques applicable to well planned, sustainable communities |
31 | of the size, location, mix of uses, and design features |
32 | consistent with such communities. The adopted transportation |
33 | methodology shall serve as the basis for sustainable development |
34 | traffic impact assessments by the department. The methodology |
35 | review must be completed and in use no later than March 1, 2009. |
36 | Section 24. (1) The Legislature finds that the existing |
37 | transportation concurrency system has not adequately addressed |
38 | the state's transportation needs in an effective, predictable, |
39 | and equitable manner and is not producing a sustainable |
40 | transportation system for the state. The current system is |
41 | complex, lacks uniformity among jurisdictions, is too focused on |
42 | roadways to the detriment of desired land use patterns and |
43 | transportation alternatives, and frequently prevents the |
44 | attainment of important growth management goals. The state, |
45 | therefore, should consider a different transportation |
46 | concurrency approach that uses a mobility fee based on vehicle- |
47 | miles or people-miles traveled. The mobility fee shall be |
48 | designed to provide for mobility needs, ensure that development |
49 | provides mitigation for its impacts on the transportation |
50 | system, and promote compact, mixed-use, and energy-efficient |
51 | development. The mobility fee shall be used to fund improvements |
52 | to the transportation system. |
53 | (2) The Legislative Committee on Intergovernmental |
54 | Relations shall study and develop a methodology for a mobility |
55 | fee system. The committee shall contract with a qualified |
56 | transportation engineering firm or with a state university for |
57 | the purpose of studying and developing a uniform mobility fee |
58 | for statewide application to replace the existing transportation |
59 | concurrency management systems adopted and implemented by local |
60 | governments. |
61 | (a) No later than January 15, 2009, the committee shall |
62 | provide an interim report to the President of the Senate and the |
63 | Speaker of the House of Representatives reporting the status of |
64 | the mobility fee study. The interim report shall discuss |
65 | progress in the development of the fee, identify issues for |
66 | which additional legislative guidance is needed, and recommend |
67 | any interim measures that may need to be addressed to improve |
68 | the current transportation concurrency system that could be |
69 | taken prior to the final report in 2009. |
70 | (b) On or before October 1, 2009, the committee shall |
71 | provide to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the |
72 | House of Representatives a final report and recommendations |
73 | regarding the methodology, application, and implementation of a |
74 | mobility fee. |
75 | (3) The study and mobility fees shall focus on and the fee |
76 | shall implement, to the extent possible: |
77 | (a) The amount, distribution, and timing of vehicle miles |
78 | and people miles traveled, applying professionally accepted |
79 | standards and practices in the disciplines of land use and |
80 | transportation planning and the requirements of constitutional |
81 | and statutory law. |
82 | (b) The development of an equitable mobility fee that |
83 | provides funding for future mobility needs whereby new |
84 | development mitigates in approximate proportionality for its |
85 | impacts on the transportation system yet is not delayed or held |
86 | accountable for system backlogs or failures that are not |
87 | directly attributable to the proposed development. |
88 | (c) The replacement of transportation financial |
89 | feasibility obligations, proportionate fair-share contributions, |
90 | and locally adopted transportation impact fees with the mobility |
91 | fee such that a single transportation fee, whether or not based |
92 | on number of trips or vehicle miles traveled, may be applied |
93 | uniformly on a statewide basis. |
94 | (d) The ability for developer contributions of land for |
95 | right-of-way or developer-funded improvements to the |
96 | transportation network to be recognized as credits against the |
97 | mobility fee through mutually acceptable agreements reached with |
98 | the impacted jurisdictions. |
99 | (e) An equitable methodology for distribution of mobility |
100 | fee proceeds among those jurisdictions responsible for |
101 | construction and maintenance of the impacted facilities such |
102 | that 100 percent of the collected mobility fees are used for |
103 | improvements to the overall transportation network of the |
104 | impacted jurisdictions. |
105 | Section 25. Paragraph (f) is added to subsection (3) of |
106 | section 403.973, Florida Statutes, and subsection (8) of that |
107 | section is amended, to read: |
108 | 403.973 Expedited permitting; comprehensive plan |
109 | amendments.-- |
110 | (3) |
111 | (f) Projects that are associated with new mixed-use |
112 | community housing, research and development, manufacturing, and |
113 | demonstration of technologies for improving energy-efficiency of |
114 | residential and nonresidential uses and using an alternative |
115 | source of water supply are eligible for the expedited permitting |
116 | process. |
117 | (8) Each memorandum of agreement shall include a process |
118 | for final agency action on permit applications and local |
119 | comprehensive plan amendment approvals within 90 days after |
120 | receipt of a completed application, unless the applicant agrees |
121 | to a longer time period or the office determines that unforeseen |
122 | or uncontrollable circumstances preclude final agency action |
123 | within the 90-day timeframe. Permit applications governed by |
124 | federally delegated or approved permitting programs whose |
125 | requirements would prohibit or be inconsistent with the 90-day |
126 | timeframe are exempt from this provision, but must be processed |
127 | by the agency with federally delegated or approved program |
128 | responsibility as expeditiously as possible. For projects for |
129 | which a completed application has been submitted prior to |
130 | qualification of the project under this section, the memorandum |
131 | of agreement may proceed concurrently with the processing of |
132 | applications, and the timeframes in this section shall begin |
133 | from receipt of certification of the project's eligibility. |
134 | Section 26. The sum of $300,000 is appropriated from |
135 | nonrecurring revenue in the General Revenue Fund to the |
136 | Legislative Committee on Intergovernmental Relations for the |
137 | 2008-2009 fiscal year to pay for costs associated with the |
138 | mobility fee study and pilot project program established in |
139 | section 8. |
140 |
|
141 |
|
142 |
|
143 |
|
144 |
|
145 | ----------------------------------------------------- |
146 | T I T L E A M E N D M E N T |
147 | Remove line 83 and insert: |
148 | made by the act; amending s. 420.615, F.S.; revising provisions |
149 | relating to comprehensive plan amendments; authorizing certain |
150 | persons to challenge the compliance of an amendment; directing |
151 | the Department of Transportation to establish an approved |
152 | transportation methodology for certain purpose; providing |
153 | requirements; requiring a report; providing legislative intent |
154 | for the establishment of a uniform mobility fee methodology to |
155 | replace the current transportation concurrency management |
156 | system; providing legislative intent relating to mobility fees |
157 | for certain purposes; requiring the Legislative Committee on |
158 | Intergovernmental Relations to study and develop a methodology |
159 | for a mobility fee system; providing study and fee applicability |
160 | requirements; providing study requirements and criteria; |
161 | providing mobility fee requirements and limitations; amending s. |
162 | 403.973, F.S.; specifying additional projects eligible for |
163 | certain expedited permitting; authorizing concurrently |
164 | proceeding with memoranda of agreement and processing of |
165 | applications for certain projects under certain circumstances; |
166 | providing an appropriation; providing an effective date. |