Bill Text: NC S214 | 2011-2012 | Regular Session | Chaptered
Bill Title: Transportation Map Corridors/Condemnation
Sponsorship: Strong Partisan Bill (Republican 11-1)
Status: (Passed) 2011-06-23 - Ch. SL 2011-242 [S214 Detail]
Download: North_Carolina-2011-S214-Chaptered.html
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA
SESSION 2011
SESSION LAW 2011-242
SENATE BILL 214
AN ACT to limit the amount of time land may be encumbered by a transportation corridor official map before the entity establishing, adopting, or amending the transportation corridor official map is required by law to purchase the property or release the property from any encumbrances due to filing of the corridor map.
The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts:
SECTION 1. G.S. 136‑44.51 reads as rewritten:
"§ 136‑44.51. Effect of transportation corridor official map.
(a) After a transportation
corridor official map is filed with the register of deeds, no building permit
shall be issued for any building or structure or part thereof located within
the transportation corridor, nor shall approval of a subdivision, as defined in
G.S. 153A‑335 and G.S. 160A‑376, be granted with respect
to property within the transportation corridor. The Secretary of Transportation
or his designee, the director of a regional public transportation authority, or
the director of a regional transportation authority, as appropriate, shall be
notified within 10 days of all submittals for corridor map determination, as
provided in subsections (b) and (c) of this section.requests for
building permits or subdivision approval within the transportation corridor.
The provisions of this section shall not apply to valid building permits issued
prior to August 7, 1987, or to building permits for buildings and structures
which existed prior to the filing of the transportation corridor provided the
size of the building or structure is not increased and the type of building
code occupancy as set forth in the North Carolina Building Code is not changed.
(b) In any event, no
application for building permit issuance or subdivision plat approval for a
tract subject to a valid transportation corridor official map shall be delayed
by the provisions of this section for more than three years from the date of
its original submittal.submittal to the appropriate local
jurisdiction. A submittal to the local jurisdiction for corridor map
determination shall require only the name of the property owner, the street address
of the property parcel, the parcel number or tax identification number, a
vicinity map showing the location of the parcel with respect to nearby roads
and other landmarks, a sketch of the parcel showing all existing and proposed
structures or other uses of the property, and a description of the proposed
improvements. If the impact of an adopted corridor on a property submittal for corridor
map determination is still being reviewed after the three‑year period established
pursuant to this subsection, the entity that adopted the transportation
corridor official map affecting the issuance of building permits or subdivision
plat approval shall issue approval for an otherwise eligible request or initiate
acquisition proceedings on the affected properties. If the entity that adopted
the transportation corridor official map has not initiated acquisition proceedings
or issued approval within the time limit established pursuant to this
subsection, an applicant within the corridor may treat the real property as
unencumbered and free of any restriction on sale, transfer, or use established
by this Article.
(c) No submittal to a local jurisdiction for corridor map determination shall be construed to be an application for building permit issuance or subdivision plat approval. The provisions of this section shall not apply to valid building permits issued prior to August 7, 1987, or to building permits for buildings and structures which existed prior to the filing of the transportation corridor, provided the size of the building or structure is not increased and the type of building code occupancy as set forth in the North Carolina Building Code is not changed."
SECTION 2. This act becomes effective December 1, 2011, and applies to all transportation corridor official maps filed on or after that date.
In the General Assembly read three times and ratified this the 16th day of June, 2011.
s/ Walter H. Dalton
President of the Senate
s/ Thom Tillis
Speaker of the House of Representatives
s/ Beverly E. Perdue
Governor
Approved 1:06 p.m. this 23rd day of June, 2011
