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File #: 2018-5652   
Type: Public Hearing Status: Filed
File created: 7/6/2018 In control: City Council
On agenda: 7/26/2018 Final action:
Title: Consider a public hearing regarding the Land Use Assumptions and Capital Improvements Plan related to possible roadyway impact fees.
Attachments: 1. Land Use Assumptions and CIP_with CIAC comments, 2. CIP_Land Use Assumptions
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Title
Consider a public hearing regarding the Land Use Assumptions and Capital Improvements Plan related to possible roadyway impact fees.

Body
This purpose of this item is to provide the public an opportunity to respond to the land use assumptions and capital improvement projects identified in the Roadway Impact Fee Study project. This is the first public hearing of a multi-step adoption process established under state law. The fee portion of the process will come to Council for review and public hearings in August and September.
On January 11, 2018, the Round Rock City Council approved a contract with Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc. to evaluate, develop and create an implementation plan for Roadway Impact Fees.
According to the 2017 Transportation Master Plan, over $1 billion in new roadway capacity is needed to accommodate future growth in the City of Round Rock. Impact Fees are a mechanism for funding the public infrastructure necessitated by new development. Impact fees are meant to recover the incremental cost of the impact of each new unit of development. In the case of Roadway Impact Fees, the infrastructure need is the increased capacity on arterial and collector roadways that serve the overall transportation system.
The purpose of the 2018 Roadway Impact Fee Study is to identify the fee per unit of new development necessary to fund these improvements in accordance with the enabling legislation, Chapter 395 of the Texas Local Government Code.
The 2018 Roadway Impact Fee Study will determine the maximum impact fee per unit of new development chargeable in accordance with the enabling legislation. The actual fee amount ultimately assessed is at the discretion of the Round Rock City Council, so long as it does not exceed the maximum assessable fee allowed by law. The study looks at a period of 10 years to project new growth and corresponding capacity needs, as required by state law. The study and corresponding maximum fees must be restudied at lea...

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