66.1001(4)(b)1.1. Every governmental body that is located in whole or in part within the boundaries of the local governmental unit. 66.1001(4)(b)2.2. The clerk of every local governmental unit that is adjacent to the local governmental unit that is the subject of the plan that is adopted or amended as described in par. (b) (intro.). 66.1001(4)(b)4.4. After September 1, 2005, the department of administration. 66.1001(4)(b)5.5. The regional planning commission in which the local governmental unit is located. 66.1001(4)(b)6.6. The public library that serves the area in which the local governmental unit is located. 66.1001(4)(c)(c) No comprehensive plan that is recommended for adoption or amendment under par. (b) may take effect until the political subdivision enacts an ordinance or the regional planning commission adopts a resolution that adopts the plan or amendment. The political subdivision may not enact an ordinance or the regional planning commission may not adopt a resolution under this paragraph unless the comprehensive plan contains all of the elements specified in sub. (2). An ordinance may be enacted or a resolution may be adopted under this paragraph only by a majority vote of the members-elect, as defined in s. 59.001 (2m), of the governing body. One copy of a comprehensive plan enacted or adopted under this paragraph shall be sent to all of the entities specified under par. (b). 66.1001(4)(d)(d) No political subdivision may enact an ordinance or no regional planning commission may adopt a resolution under par. (c) unless the political subdivision or regional planning commission holds at least one public hearing at which the proposed ordinance or resolution is discussed. That hearing must be preceded by a class 1 notice under ch. 985 that is published at least 30 days before the hearing is held. The political subdivision or regional planning commission may also provide notice of the hearing by any other means it considers appropriate. The class 1 notice shall contain at least the following information: 66.1001(4)(d)2.2. A summary, which may include a map, of the proposed comprehensive plan or amendment to such a plan. 66.1001(4)(d)3.3. The name of an individual employed by the local governmental unit who may provide additional information regarding the proposed ordinance. 66.1001(4)(d)4.4. Information relating to where and when the proposed comprehensive plan or amendment to such a plan may be inspected before the hearing, and how a copy of the plan or amendment may be obtained. 66.1001(4)(e)(e) At least 30 days before the hearing described in par. (d) is held, a local governmental unit shall provide written notice to all of the following: 66.1001(4)(e)3.3. Any other property owner or leaseholder who has an interest in property pursuant to which the person may extract nonmetallic mineral resources, if the property owner or leaseholder requests in writing that the local governmental unit provide the property owner or leaseholder notice of the hearing described in par. (d). 66.1001(4)(f)(f) A political subdivision shall maintain a list of persons who submit a written or electronic request to receive notice of any proposed ordinance, described under par. (c), that affects the allowable use of the property owned by the person. Annually, the political subdivision shall inform residents of the political subdivision that they may add their names to the list. The political subdivision may satisfy this requirement to provide such information by any of the following means: publishing a 1st class notice under ch. 985; publishing on the political subdivision’s Internet site; 1st class mail; or including the information in a mailing that is sent to all property owners. At least 30 days before the hearing described in par. (d) is held a political subdivision shall provide written notice, including a copy or summary of the proposed ordinance, to all such persons whose property, the allowable use of which, may be affected by the proposed ordinance. The notice shall be by mail or in any reasonable form that is agreed to by the person and the political subdivision, including electronic mail, voice mail, or text message. The political subdivision may charge each person on the list who receives a notice by 1st class mail a fee that does not exceed the approximate cost of providing the notice to the person. 66.1001(5)(5) Applicability of a regional planning commission’s plan. A regional planning commission’s comprehensive plan is only advisory in its applicability to a political subdivision and a political subdivision’s comprehensive plan. 66.1001(6)(6) Comprehensive plan may take effect. Notwithstanding sub. (4), a comprehensive plan, or an amendment of a comprehensive plan, may take effect even if a local governmental unit fails to provide the notice that is required under sub. (4) (e) or (f), unless the local governmental unit intentionally fails to provide the notice. 66.1001 AnnotationA municipality has the authority under s. 236.45 (2) to impose a temporary town-wide prohibition on land division while developing a comprehensive plan under this section. Wisconsin Realtors Ass’n v. Town of West Point, 2008 WI App 40, 309 Wis. 2d 199, 747 N.W.2d 681, 06-2761. 66.1001 AnnotationSub. (2) (h) expressly requires a comprehensive plan to include a land-use element, which must include a compilation of objectives, policies, goals, maps, and programs. Given that the statute requires a comprehensive plan to include land use maps, it would be unreasonable to conclude that a decision maker may not consider those maps when determining whether a proposed change is consistent with the plan. Lakeland Area Property Owners Ass’n, U.A. v. Oneida County, 2021 WI App 19, 396 Wis. 2d 622, 957 N.W.2d 605, 20-0858. 66.1001 AnnotationSub. (3) (j) merely states that a county zoning ordinance “shall be consistent with” the applicable comprehensive plan. It does not expressly require a county to perform a “consistency analysis” before enacting a zoning ordinance. Lakeland Area Property Owners Ass’n, U.A. v. Oneida County, 2021 WI App 19, 396 Wis. 2d 622, 957 N.W.2d 605, 20-0858. 66.1001 AnnotationThe use of the word “coordination” in various statutes dealing with municipal planning does not by itself authorize towns to invoke a power of “coordination” that would impose affirmative duties upon certain municipalities that are in addition to any other obligations that are imposed under those statutes. With respect to the development and amendment of comprehensive plans, this section is to be followed by the local governmental units and political subdivisions identified in this section. OAG 3-10. 66.1001366.10013 Housing affordability report. 66.10013(1)(1) In this section, “municipality” means a city or village with a population of 10,000 or more. 66.10013(2)(2) Not later than January 1, 2020, a municipality shall prepare a report of the municipality’s implementation of the housing element of the municipality’s comprehensive plan under s. 66.1001. The municipality shall update the report annually, not later than January 31. The report shall contain all of the following: 66.10013(2)(a)(a) The number of subdivision plats, certified survey maps, condominium plats, and building permit applications approved in the prior year. 66.10013(2)(b)(b) The total number of new residential dwelling units proposed in all subdivision plats, certified survey maps, condominium plats, and building permit applications that were approved by the municipality in the prior year. 66.10013(2)(c)(c) A list and map of undeveloped parcels in the municipality that are zoned for residential development.