Jordon
@mechvibrations.bsky.social
New Mexico, En/Fr/Pt/Es, an MA and 2 BAs, book worm, swimmer, Democrat, Urbanist, video gamer, cyclist. Views are my own 🌈🇫🇷🇺🇲🇨🇦
He needs to be pushed. Or just have the state preempt municipalities
November 5, 2025 at 5:36 PM
He needs to be pushed. Or just have the state preempt municipalities
It's not, we've come a long way, but it's still a small sector of the city they're allowed. Current zoning proposal going to city council is to permit them in R1 zones. We're the seventh highest percentage of the country zoned R1 so would be an exciting change
November 3, 2025 at 3:41 PM
It's not, we've come a long way, but it's still a small sector of the city they're allowed. Current zoning proposal going to city council is to permit them in R1 zones. We're the seventh highest percentage of the country zoned R1 so would be an exciting change
Reposted by Jordon
Downzonings often happen when a new type of infill construction becomes financially viable, neighbors object, and they get their elected officials to ban it. But when a law like Arizona’s puts a price tag on this option, it turns out voters don’t want to pay for the right to stop development.
October 29, 2025 at 2:27 PM
Downzonings often happen when a new type of infill construction becomes financially viable, neighbors object, and they get their elected officials to ban it. But when a law like Arizona’s puts a price tag on this option, it turns out voters don’t want to pay for the right to stop development.