Land Use & Zoning
Wisconsin counties are required to develop county-level comprehensive plans under the Smart Growth law. These plans must address a minimum of:
A3 plan elements
B5 plan elements
C9 plan elements✓ Correct
D15 plan elements
Explanation
Wisconsin's Smart Growth law (Wis. Stat. § 66.1001) requires comprehensive plans to address 9 specific elements: issues and opportunities, housing, transportation, utilities and community facilities, agricultural/natural/cultural resources, economic development, intergovernmental cooperation, land use, and implementation.
Related Wisconsin Land Use & Zoning Questions
- Wisconsin's shoreland zoning does NOT apply to properties located within the jurisdiction of:
- Under Wisconsin's Farmland Preservation Program, landowners who enter into farmland preservation agreements receive:
- A Wisconsin 'form-based code' differs from conventional zoning by focusing primarily on:
- Wisconsin's Wis. Stat. § 700.31 governs 'conservation easements,' allowing landowners to:
- A Wisconsin 'certificate of occupancy' (CO) is issued by the municipality when:
- A Wisconsin 'extraterritorial jurisdiction' (ETJ) allows a city or village to exercise zoning and subdivision controls over land located:
- A Wisconsin 'planned development district' (PDD) allows:
- A Wisconsin 'special assessment' charged to a property owner by a municipality is used to fund:
Practice More Wisconsin Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Wisconsin Quiz →