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Bill

LC 789

Revise land resources and use laws

2025 Regular Session

LC 789 would revise land resources and use laws, affecting developers, local authorities, and residents, but the draft died in process and never became law.

(LC) Draft Died in Process
#planninganddevelopment
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · LC 789

Summary: LC 789 — Revise land resources and use laws

Overview

LC 789 is a draft bill titled “Revise land resources and use laws,” categorized under planning and development. It was introduced on November 4, 2024. The legislative status shows a sequence of drafting activity but no movement toward enactment; as of May 23, 2025, the draft is recorded as having died in process. The record also notes that a drafter was assigned on November 4, 2024 and the draft was placed on hold on the same day.

Legislative status and timeline

  • Introduced: November 4, 2024
  • Drafter Assigned: November 4, 2024
  • Draft On Hold: November 4, 2024
  • Draft Died in Process: May 23, 2025

These entries indicate that the bill did not advance to committee consideration or floor action and has not been enacted. If revived, it would require new introductions, committee hearings, potential amendments, and votes.

Scope and provisions (based on title)

The bill’s stated aim to “Revise land resources and use laws” suggests changes to the legal framework governing land resources management and land use planning. The exact provisions are not provided in the available record. Inferred areas such revisions commonly address may include:
- Framework for land use planning and zoning
- Subdivision and development regulations
- Resource management and conservation provisions
- permitting, review timelines, and enforcement
- Local government roles and responsibilities
- Environmental and sustainability considerations
- Funding mechanisms or budget implications

Note: The above are potential areas of change typical for land resources and use revisions. The actual text of LC 789 would specify the precise amendments and new requirements.

Who would be affected

  • Property owners and developers seeking to use or develop land
  • Local government planning departments and zoning boards
  • Environmental and natural resource agencies
  • Residents and communities affected by land use decisions
  • Stakeholders involved in permitting, inspections, and enforcement

Procedural and timeline considerations

  • The bill’s path appeared to stall early in its lifecycle, with the draft placed on hold and ultimately recorded as died in process.
  • If reintroduced, the bill would typically undergo committee reviews, potential amendments, public hearings, and votes in each legislative chamber.
  • Any revisions would become effective only after the standard adoption and potential implementation timelines set by the legislature and relevant agencies.

Next steps for interested readers

  • Check the official legislative database for LC 789 to view the full text, sponsor information, and any amendments.
  • Monitor for any revival or reintroduction, which would restart the usual committee and floor debate process.
  • If you are affected by land use policy changes, consider engaging through public hearings or liaison with local planning staff to understand possible implications.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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