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State Land Use Enacted Legislation

Bill # State Year Party Topic

LB 86

NE 2019 D Affordable housing incentives and financing, Workforce Housing

Provided by Furman

Summary

  • Applies to any city who intends to carry out a redevelopment project which will involve the construction of workforce housing in an extremely blighted area, intends to declare an areas extremely blighted for the purpose of funding decisions, or intends to declare an area as an extremely blighted area in order for a homebuyer to qualify for nonrefundable income tax credit.
  • Requires cities that intend to declare an area as an extremely blighted area to first conduct a study or analysis on whether an area is extremely blighted, submit such a question for consideration by the planning commission at a public meeting, hold a public hearing, and declare by resolution that such an area is extremely blighted.
  • At the public hearing, all interested parties shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to express their views respecting the proposed declaration. After the hearing, the governing body of the city may make its declaration.
  • Applies to taxable years starting on or after January 1, 2020, until January 1, 2026.

Provided by lawmakers

Bill Title

Change provisions for redevelopment plans for extremely blighted areas under the Community Development Law and change funding provisions under the Nebraska Affordable Housing Act

Related resources

Enacted Legislation Related Posts

Research and analysis from the Furman Center on this and related housing policy topics.

Unemployment Rate

This indicator measures the number of people aged 16 years and older in the civilian labor force who are unemployed, divided by the total number of people aged 16 years and older in the civilian labor force. People are considered to be unemployed if they meet the following criteria: they have not worked during the week of the survey; they have been looking for a job during the previous four weeks; and they were available to begin work. The U.S. Census Bureau advises using caution when comparing the 2000 census unemployment rate to the American Community Survey figures because of differences in question construction and sampling.

Sources: U.S. Census, American Community Survey, NYU Furman Center