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Planning Commission <br />Page 1 of 10 <br /> <br /> <br /> Planning Commission <br />Agenda Report <br /> July 12, 2023 <br /> Item 5 <br /> <br /> <br />SUBJECT: UPDATE ON 2022 KEY HOUSING LEGISLATION <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />STAFF RECOMMENDATION <br />Staff recommends that the Planning Commission receive the report on 2022 Key Housing <br />Legislations. <br /> <br />EXECUTIVE SUMMARY <br />This agenda item provides a summary of key housing bills that were signed into law by <br />Governor Newsom in 2022 and became or will become effective in 2023. A similar summary <br />was provided to the City Council in November 2022, and relevant information from that report <br />is presented below for the Commission’s information. <br /> <br />BACKGROUND AND DISCUSSION <br />Table 1 below lists six of the most significant housing-related bills that were signed into law <br />and became or will become effective in 2023. Following the table is a brief analysis of the <br />potential impacts or implications of the bill for the City of Pleasanton. <br /> <br />Table 1: Key Housing-Related Bills <br />Bill <br />Number <br />Topic Summary <br /> <br />AB 2011 <br /> <br />Housing <br />Development <br />on <br />Commercial- <br />Zoned sites <br />AB 2011 provides a streamlined ministerial approval <br />pathway for qualifying multifamily projects on commercially <br />zoned land that meets specified affordable housing targets. <br />SB 6 <br />SB 6 does not provide a ministerial approval process but <br />does allow for residential developments on commercially <br />zoned parcels without rezoning. SB 6 contains no <br />affordability requirements. To utilize SB 6 provisions, <br />developers must adhere to prescribed labor standards <br />which include prevailing wage and the use of a skilled and <br />trained workforce. <br /> <br />AB 2097 <br />Parking <br />requirements <br />This bill would prohibit a public agency from imposing any <br />minimum automobile parking requirement on any <br />residential, commercial, or other development project, as <br />defined, that is located within 1/2 mile of public transit, as <br />defined. The bill, notwithstanding the above-described <br />prohibition, would authorize a city, county, or city and <br />county to impose or enforce minimum automobile parking <br />requirements on a housing development project if the public