Legislation Details

File #: 15-9025    Version: 1
Type: Contract Status: Agenda Ready
File created: 8/23/2024 In control: City Commission
On agenda: 9/4/2024 Final action:
Title: Request approval for the Interlocal Agreement Regarding Transportation Impact Coordination between the City of Deltona and the County of Volusia. Strategic Goal: Economic Development
Attachments: 1. HB 479-Deltona-Daugherty
TO: Mayor and Commission AGENDA DATE: 9/4/2024

FROM: City Manager AGENDA ITEM: 6 - B

SUBJECT:
Title
Request approval for the Interlocal Agreement Regarding Transportation Impact Coordination between the City of Deltona and the County of Volusia.

Strategic Goal: Economic Development

Body
LOCATION:
Citywide

COST:
$ N/A

SOURCE OF FUNDS: Not Applicable

ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT:
Public Works/Deltona Water

POTENTIAL MOTION:
Recommendation
"I move to approve the Interlocal Agreement Regarding Transportation Impact Coordination between the City of Deltona and the County of Volusia."
END

BACKGROUND:
Background
Governor DeSantis signed House Bill, 479, Alternative Mobility Funding Systems and Impact Fees, on June 25, 2024. The new law takes effect on October 1, 2023. The bill provides that if a County and/or a municipality charge developers of a new development or redevelopment a fee for transportation capacity impacts, the County and/or municipality must, by October 1, 2024:

1. Create and execute an interlocal agreement to coordinate the mitigation of transportation capacity impacts; and
2. Establish a process to collect and distribute the collected revenue.

The bill does not eliminate County transportation impact fees; however, it does encourage coordination between counties and municipalities regarding transportation impacts. If there is NO interlocal agreement, the developer receives a ten percent (10%) reduction in the impact fees and proportionate fare share agreements. In addition, the entity that issues the builder permit must collect the transportation impacts fees and distribute the proceeds to the relevant county or municipality within 60 days of payment receipt.

Currently, an applicant pays their applicable County impact fees to the County and provides a receipt to the City that accompanies their permit application showing that the other agency fees have been paid. The City then collects only those fees applicab...

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