AB133-ASA1,795,74
66.46
(5) (cf) If the city adopts an amendment to a plan, to which sub. (4m) (b)
52m. applies, the tax incremental base for the district shall be redetermined by adding
6to the tax incremental base the value, as of January 1, 1998, of the taxable property
7that is added to the existing district under sub. (4) (h) 1.
AB133-ASA1,795,189
66.46
(6c) Notification of position openings. (a) Any person who operates for
10profit and is paid project costs under sub. (2) (f) 1. a., d., j. and k. in connection with
11the project plan for a tax incremental district shall notify the department of
12workforce development and the
area private industry council under the job training
13partnership act, 29 USC 1501 to 1798 local workforce development board established
14under 29 USC 2832, of any positions to be filled in the county in which the city which
15created the tax incremental district is located during the period commencing with
16the date the person first performs work on the project and ending one year after
17receipt of its final payment of project costs. The person shall provide this notice at
18least 2 weeks prior to advertising the position.
AB133-ASA1,796,219
(b) Any person who operates for profit and buys or leases property in a tax
20incremental district from a city for which the city incurs real property assembly costs
21under sub. (2) (f) 1. c. shall notify the department of workforce development and the
22area private industry council under the job training partnership act, 29 USC 1501
23to 1798 local workforce development board established under 29 USC 2832, of any
24position to be filled in the county in which the city creating the tax incremental
1district is located within one year after the sale or commencement of the lease. The
2person shall provide this notice at least 2 weeks prior to advertising the position.
AB133-ASA1,796,234
66.462
(1) (c) "Eligible costs" means capital costs, financing costs and
5administrative and professional service costs
, incurred or estimated to be incurred
6by a political subdivision, for the investigation, removal, containment or monitoring
7of, or the restoration of soil
, air, surface water, sediments or groundwater affected by,
8environmental pollution, including monitoring costs incurred within 2 years after
9the date on which the department of natural resources certifies that environmental
10pollution on the property has been remediated,
cancellation of delinquent taxes,
11property acquisition costs, demolition costs including asbestos removal, and
12removing and disposing of underground storage tanks or abandoned containers, as
13defined in s. 292.41 (1), except that for any parcel of land "eligible costs" shall be
14reduced by any amounts received from persons responsible for the discharge, as
15defined in s. 292.01 (3), of a hazardous substance on the property to pay for the costs
16of remediating environmental pollution on the property
, by any amounts received,
17or reasonably expected by the political subdivision to be received, from a local, state
18or federal program for the remediation of contamination in the district that do not
19require reimbursement or repayment and
by the amount of net gain from the sale
20of the property by the political subdivision.
"Eligible costs" associated with
21groundwater affected by environmental pollution include investigation and
22remediation costs for groundwater that is located in, and extends beyond, the
23property that is being remediated.
AB133-ASA1, s. 1634
24Section 1634. 66.462 (2) of the statutes is renumbered 66.462 (2) (a) and
25amended to read:
AB133-ASA1,797,17
166.462
(2) (a)
Use of environmental remediation tax increments. A political
2subdivision that develops, and whose governing body approves, a written proposal
3to remediate environmental pollution
on property owned by the political subdivision 4may use an environmental remediation tax increment to pay the eligible costs of
5remediating environmental pollution on
contiguous parcels of property that
is are
6located within the political subdivision and that are not part of a tax incremental
7district created under s. 66.46
and that is
owned by the political subdivision at the
8time of the remediation and then transferred to another person after the property is
9remediated, as provided in this section
, except that a political subdivision may use
10an environmental remediation tax increment to pay the cost of remediating
11environmental pollution of groundwater without regard to whether the property
12above the groundwater is owned by the political subdivision. If the political
13subdivision owns the property that is being remediated, the political subdivision
14may not sell or otherwise transfer the property to any person who is responsible for
15the environmental pollution which is remediated. No political subdivision may
16submit an application to the department under sub. (4) until the joint review board
17approves the political subdivision's written proposal under sub. (3).
AB133-ASA1,797,2119
66.462
(2) (b) No expenditure for an eligible cost may be made by a political
20subdivision later than 7 years after the environmental remediation tax incremental
21base is certified by the department under sub. (4).
AB133-ASA1,798,1723
66.462
(3) (a) Any political subdivision that seeks to use an environmental
24remediation tax increment under sub. (2) shall convene a joint review board to review
25the proposal. The board shall consist of one representative chosen by the school
1district that has power to levy taxes on the property that is remediated, one
2representative chosen by the technical college district that has power to levy taxes
3on the property, one representative chosen by the county that has power to levy taxes
4on the property that is remediated, one representative chosen by the
political
5subdivision city, village or town that has power to levy taxes on the property that is
6remediated and one public member. If
more than one city, village or town, more than
7one school district, more than one technical college district or more than one county
8has the power to levy taxes on the property that is remediated, the unit in which is
9located property that has the greatest value shall choose that representative to the
10board. The public member and the board's chairperson shall be selected by a majority
11of the other board members at the board's first meeting. All board members shall be
12appointed and the first board meeting held within 14 days after the political
13subdivision's governing body approves the written proposal under sub. (2).
14Additional meetings of the board shall be held upon the call of any member. The
15political subdivision that seeks to act under sub. (2) shall provide administrative
16support for the board. By majority vote, the board may disband following approval
17or rejection of the proposal.
AB133-ASA1,798,2119
66.462
(3) (b) 2. No written application may be submitted under sub. (4) unless
20the board approves the written proposal under sub. (2)
(a) by a majority vote not less
21than 10 days nor more than 30 days after receiving the proposal.
AB133-ASA1,799,223
66.462
(3) (bm) A joint review board acting under this section, or under s. 66.46
24(4m), as described in par. (d), may not approve a proposal under this section for which
1the political subdivision has incurred eligible costs, or which contains estimates of
2eligible costs, in excess of $80,000, unless one of the following applies:
AB133-ASA1,799,73
1. The contract entered into by the political subdivision to remediate the
4environmental pollution on the property to which the proposal applies contains a
5guaranteed maximum cost, that is to be paid by the political subdivision, which is
6consistent with the costs identified in the remedial action plan described under sub.
7(4) (a).
AB133-ASA1,799,98
2. The political subdivision obtains insurance to cover any costs that exceed the
9costs identified in the remedial action plan described under sub. (4) (a).
AB133-ASA1,799,2111
66.462
(4) (a) The political subdivision submits a statement that it has incurred
12some eligible costs
, and includes with the statement a detailed proposed remedial
13action plan approved by the department of natural resources that contains cost
14estimates for anticipated eligible costs and a schedule for the design, implementation
15and construction that is needed to complete the remediation, with respect to the
16parcel
or contiguous parcels of property and the statement details the purpose and
17amount of the expenditures
already made and includes a dated certificate issued by
18the department of natural resources that certifies that
environmental pollution on
19the parcel of property has been remediated the department of natural resources has
20approved the site investigation report that relates to the parcel or contiguous parcels 21in accordance with rules promulgated by the department of natural resources.
AB133-ASA1,800,223
66.462
(4) (c) The political subdivision submits a statement, signed by its chief
24executive officer, that the political subdivision has attempted to recover the cost of
1remediating environmental pollution on the property from
responsible parties the
2person who caused the environmental pollution.
AB133-ASA1,800,124
66.521
(6m) Notification of position openings. A municipality may not enter
5into a revenue agreement with any person who operates for profit unless that person
6has agreed to notify the department of workforce development and the
area private
7industry council under the job training partnership act, 29 USC 1501 to 1798 local
8workforce development board established under 29 USC 2832, of any position to be
9filled in that municipality within one year after issuance of the revenue bonds. The
10person shall provide this notice at least 2 weeks before advertising the position. The
11notice required by this subsection does not affect the offer of employment
12requirements of sub. (4s).
AB133-ASA1,800,2214
66.55
(1) (a) "Capital costs" means the capital costs to construct, expand or
15improve public facilities, including the cost of land, and including legal, engineering
16and design costs to construct, expand or improve public facilities, except that not
17more than 10% of capital costs may consist of legal, engineering and design costs
18unless the
political subdivision municipality can demonstrate that its legal,
19engineering and design costs which relate directly to the public improvement for
20which the impact fees were imposed exceed 10% of capital costs. "Capital costs" does
21not include other noncapital costs to construct, expand or improve public facilities
22or the costs of equipment to construct, expand or improve public facilities.
AB133-ASA1,801,3
166.55
(1) (c) "Impact fees" means cash contributions, contributions of land or
2interests in land or any other items of value that are imposed on a developer by a
3political subdivision municipality under this section.
AB133-ASA1,801,95
66.55
(1) (d) "Land development" means the construction or modification of
6improvements to real property that creates additional residential dwelling units
7within a
political subdivision municipality or that results in nonresidential uses that
8create a need for new, expanded or improved public facilities within a
political
9subdivision municipality.
AB133-ASA1,801,1211
66.55
(1) (e) "
Political subdivision Municipality" means a city, village
,
or town
12or county.
AB133-ASA1,801,2314
66.55
(1) (f) "Public facilities" means highways, as defined in s. 340.01 (22),
and
15other transportation facilities, traffic control devices, facilities for collecting and
16treating sewage, facilities for collecting and treating storm and surface waters,
17facilities for pumping, storing and distributing water,
parks, playgrounds and other
18recreational facilities, solid waste and recycling facilities,
lands for parks and real
19property improvements to parks, fire protection facilities, law enforcement facilities
, 20and emergency medical facilities
and libraries except that, with regard to counties,
21"public facilities" does not include highways, as defined in s. 340.01 (22), other
22transportation facilities or traffic control devices. "Public facilities" does not include
23facilities owned by a school district.
AB133-ASA1,802,4
166.55
(1) (fs) "Real property improvements to parks" means basic facilities and
2improvements that include shelters, playground equipment, parking lots and
3restroom facilities, but does not include swimming pools, multiple baseball diamonds
4or scoreboards.
AB133-ASA1,802,76
66.55
(1) (g) "Service area" means a geographic area delineated by a
political
7subdivision municipality within which there are public facilities.
AB133-ASA1,802,119
66.55
(1) (h) "Service standard" means a certain quantity or quality of public
10facilities relative to a certain number of persons, parcels of land or other appropriate
11measure, as specified by the
political subdivision
municipality.
AB133-ASA1,802,1513
66.55
(2) (a)
Subject to par. (am), a political subdivision A municipality may
14enact an ordinance under this section that imposes impact fees on developers to pay
15for the capital costs that are necessary to accommodate land development.
AB133-ASA1,802,2318
66.55
(2) (b) Subject to par. (c), this section does not prohibit or limit the
19authority of a
political subdivision municipality to finance public facilities by any
20other means authorized by law, except that the amount of an impact fee imposed by
21a
political subdivision municipality shall be reduced, under sub. (6) (d), to
22compensate for any other costs of public facilities imposed by the
political subdivision 23municipality on developers to provide or pay for capital costs.
AB133-ASA1,803,2
166.55
(2) (c) Beginning on May 1, 1995, a
political subdivision municipality 2may impose and collect impact fees only under this section.
AB133-ASA1,803,94
66.55
(3) Public hearing; notice. Before enacting an ordinance that imposes
5impact fees, or amending an existing ordinance that imposes impact fees, a
political
6subdivision municipality shall hold a public hearing on the proposed ordinance or
7amendment. Notice of the public hearing shall be published as a class 1 notice under
8ch. 985, and shall specify where a copy of the proposed ordinance or amendment and
9the public facilities needs assessment may be obtained.
AB133-ASA1,803,1611
66.55
(4) (a) (intro.) Before enacting an ordinance that imposes impact fees or
12amending an ordinance that imposes impact fees by revising the amount of the fee
13or altering the public facilities for which impact fees may be imposed, a
political
14subdivision municipality shall prepare a needs assessment for the public facilities
15for which it is anticipated that impact fees may be imposed. The public facilities
16needs assessment shall include, but not be limited to, the following:
AB133-ASA1,803,2218
66.55
(4) (a) 3. A detailed estimate of the capital costs of providing the new
19public facilities or the improvements or expansions in existing public facilities
20identified in subd. 2., including an estimate of the effect of recovering these capital
21costs through impact fees on the availability of affordable housing within the
22political subdivision municipality.
AB133-ASA1,804,224
66.55
(4) (b) A public facilities needs assessment or revised public facilities
25needs assessment that is prepared under this subsection shall be available for public
1inspection and copying in the office of the clerk of the
political subdivision 2municipality at least 20 days before the hearing under sub. (3).
AB133-ASA1,804,114
66.55
(5) (b) An ordinance enacted under this section may delineate
5geographically defined zones within the
political subdivision municipality and may
6impose impact fees on land development in a zone that differ from impact fees
7imposed on land development in other zones within the
political subdivision 8municipality. The public facilities needs assessment that is required under sub. (4)
9shall explicitly identify the differences, such as land development or the need for
10those public facilities, which justify the differences between zones in the amount of
11impact fees imposed.
AB133-ASA1,804,1513
66.55
(6) (b) May not exceed the proportionate share of the capital costs that
14are required to serve land development, as compared to existing uses of land within
15the
political subdivision municipality.
AB133-ASA1,804,2117
66.55
(6) (d) Shall be reduced to compensate for other capital costs imposed by
18the
political subdivision municipality with respect to land development to provide or
19pay for public facilities, including special assessments, special charges, land
20dedications or fees in lieu of land dedications under ch. 236 or any other items of
21value.
AB133-ASA1,805,323
66.55
(6) (g) Shall be payable by the developer to the
political subdivision 24municipality, either in full or in instalment payments that are approved by the
25political subdivision, before municipality, and may not be due on a date that is earlier
1than the date on which a building permit
may be for the construction of a dwelling
2or other structure within the land development is issued
or other required approval
3may be given by the political subdivision.
AB133-ASA1,805,105
66.55
(7) Low-cost housing. An ordinance enacted under this section may
6provide for an exemption from, or a reduction in the amount of, impact fees on land
7development that provides low-cost housing, except that no amount of an impact fee
8for which an exemption or reduction is provided under this subsection may be shifted
9to any other development in the land development in which the low-cost housing is
10located or to any other land development in the
political subdivision municipality.
AB133-ASA1,805,1612
66.55
(8) Requirements for impact fee revenues. Revenues from impact fees
13shall be placed in a segregated, interest-bearing account and shall be accounted for
14separately from the other funds of the
political subdivision municipality. Impact fee
15revenues and interest earned on impact fee revenues may be expended only for
16capital costs for which the impact fees were imposed.
AB133-ASA1,806,318
66.55
(9) Refund of impact fees. An ordinance enacted under this section shall
19specify that impact fees that are imposed and collected by a
political subdivision 20municipality but are not used within a reasonable period of time after they are
21collected to pay the capital costs for which they were imposed shall be refunded to
22the current owner of the property with respect to which the impact fees were
23imposed. The ordinance shall specify, by type of public facility, reasonable time
24periods within which impact fees must be spent or refunded under this subsection.
25In determining the length of the time periods under the ordinance, a
political
1subdivision municipality shall consider what are appropriate planning and
2financing periods for the particular types of public facilities for which the impact fees
3are imposed.
AB133-ASA1,806,95
66.55
(10) Appeal. A
political subdivision municipality that enacts an impact
6fee ordinance under this section shall, by ordinance, specify a procedure under which
7a developer upon whom an impact fee is imposed has the right to contest the amount,
8collection or use of the impact fee to the governing body of the
political subdivision 9municipality.
AB133-ASA1,806,2011
66.75
(1m) (f) 3. From the appropriation under s. 20.835 (4) (gg), the
12department of revenue shall distribute
97% 98.25% of the taxes collected under this
13paragraph for each district to that district, no later than the end of the month
14following the end of the calendar quarter in which the amounts were collected. The
15taxes distributed shall be increased or decreased to reflect subsequent refunds, audit
16adjustments and all other adjustments. Interest paid on refunds of the tax under
17this paragraph shall be paid from the appropriation under s. 20.835 (4) (gg) at the
18rate under s. 77.60 (1) (a). Any district that receives a report along with a payment
19under this subdivision or subd. 2. is subject to the duties of confidentiality to which
20the department of revenue is subject under s. 77.61 (5).
AB133-ASA1,807,1422
66.945
(8) (a) The regional planning commission may conduct all types of
23research studies, collect and analyze data, prepare maps, charts and tables, and
24conduct all necessary studies for the accomplishment of its other duties; it may
,
25consistent with the elements specified in s. 66.0295, make plans for the physical,
1social and economic development of the region, and may
, consistent with the
2elements specified in s. 66.0295, adopt by resolution any plan or the portion of any
3plan so prepared as its official recommendation for the development of the region; it
4may publicize and advertise its purposes, objectives and findings, and may distribute
5reports thereon; it may provide advisory services on regional planning problems to
6the local government units within the region and to other public and private agencies
7in matters relative to its functions and objectives, and may act as a coordinating
8agency for programs and activities of such local units and agencies as they relate to
9its objectives. All public officials shall, upon request, furnish to the regional planning
10commission, within a reasonable time, such available information as it requires for
11its work. In general, the regional planning commission shall have all powers
12necessary to enable it to perform its functions and promote regional planning. The
13functions of the regional planning commission shall be solely advisory to the local
14governments and local government officials comprising the region.
AB133-ASA1,808,416
66.945
(9) Preparation of master plan for region. The regional planning
17commission shall have the function and duty of making and adopting a master plan
18for the physical development of the region. The master plan, with the accompanying
19maps, plats, charts, programs and descriptive and explanatory matter, shall show
20the commission's recommendations for such physical development and
may include,
21among other things without limitation because of enumeration, the general location,
22character and extent of main traffic arteries, bridges and viaducts; public places and
23areas; parks; parkways; recreational areas; sites for public buildings and structures;
24airports; waterways; routes for public transit; and the general location and extent
25of main and interceptor sewers, water conduits and other public utilities whether
1privately or publicly owned; areas for industrial, commercial, residential,
2agricultural or recreational development shall contain at least the elements
3described in s. 66.0295. The regional planning commission may amend, extend or
4add to the master plan or carry any part or subject matter into greater detail.
AB133-ASA1,808,246
66.945
(10) Adoption of master plan for region. The master plan shall be
7made with the general purpose of guiding and accomplishing a coordinated, adjusted
8and harmonious development of the region which will, in accordance with existing
9and future needs, best promote public health, safety, morals, order, convenience,
10prosperity or the general welfare, as well as efficiency and economy in the process
11of development. The regional planning commission may adopt the master plan as
12a whole by a single resolution, or, as the work of making the whole master plan
13progresses, may by resolution adopt a part or parts thereof, any such part to
14correspond
generally with one or more of the
functional subdivisions of the subject
15matter of the plan elements specified in s. 66.0295. The resolution shall refer
16expressly to the maps, plats, charts, programs and descriptive and explanatory
17matter, and other matters intended by the regional planning commission to form the
18whole or any part of the plan, and the action taken shall be recorded on the adopted
19plan or part thereof by the identifying signature of the chairperson of the regional
20planning commission and a copy of the plan or part thereof shall be certified to the
21legislative bodies of the local governmental units within the region. The purpose and
22effect of adoption of the master plan shall be solely to aid the regional planning
23commission and the local governments and local government officials comprising the
24region in the performance of their functions and duties.
AB133-ASA1,809,92
67.05
(6m) Hearing and referendum in technical college districts. (intro.)
3Prior Unless sub. (7) (k) applies, prior to the adoption of an initial resolution under
4sub. (1), the technical college district board shall adopt a resolution stating its
5intention to borrow money for the purposes specified in s. 38.16 (2) and setting a date,
6time and place for a public hearing on the resolution adopted under this subsection
7which shall be held within 30 days after its adoption. The technical college district
8secretary immediately shall publish a copy of the resolution adopted under this
9subsection as a class 1 notice, under ch. 985.
AB133-ASA1,809,1311
67.05
(7) (k) Subsection (6m) does not apply to an initial resolution adopted by
12a technical college district board to purchase or construct a facility to be used as an
13applied technology center to which s. 38.15 (3) (c) applies.
AB133-ASA1,809,2315
67.12
(12) (a) Any municipality may issue promissory notes as evidence of
16indebtedness for any public purpose, as defined in s. 67.04 (1) (b), including but not
17limited to paying any general and current municipal expense, and refunding any
18municipal obligations, including interest on them. Each note, plus interest if any,
19shall be repaid within 10 years after the original date of the note, except that notes
20issued under this section for purposes of ss.
145.245 (12m), 281.58
and, 281.59
,
21281.595, 281.60 and 281.61, or to raise funds to pay a portion of the capital costs of
22a metropolitan sewerage district, shall be repaid within 20 years after the original
23date of the note.
AB133-ASA1,810,3
167.12
(12) (k) Paragraph (e) 5. does not apply to borrowing by a technical college
2district board to purchase or construct a facility to be used as an applied technology
3center if s. 38.15 (3) (c) applies.