Speaker numbers apply only to this recording.
The Deltona Planning and Zoning Board held a special meeting on June 23, 2025, at 4:30 PM to conduct a public hearing on Ordinance No. 29-2025, which proposed a temporary nine-month moratorium on residential development approvals. Following presentations from staff, extensive board discussion, and a failed motion to deny, the board voted 4-3 to recommend approval of the ordinance with specific conditions. The recommendation was forwarded to the City Commission for a first reading later that same evening.
Good evening. Paul to order the planning and zoning board meeting of Monday, June 23rd. May we start with staff calling the role. Member Gonzalez. Gonzalezai. Member Northey. Member Stewart. Here. Member Tordinovsky. Here. Secretary Moroso. Vice Chair D'Erico? Here. Uh alternate French. Alternate Nair. Alternate Warnegy and alternate Zaltos. Here. Thank you. Um looking for a motion for the approval of the minutes. We don't have any minutes. We don't have any minutes from the oh, that's true, because we were just here. See, there you go. Okay, we'll check that one off the list. I'm assuming you want to withdraw your motion. All right. Do we have any presentation and awards? No presentations or awards. Thank you so much. Any public forum to kick us off? No, ma'am. Thank you. And any old business. No old business. Okay. All right. So now let's get down to new business. Um we'll go ahead and we'll discuss item A, public hearing ordinance number 292025. And I think Zach, did you want to read that fully now? Get to practice in? Yes, Madam Vice Chair. This is ordinance number 29-2025, an ordinance of the City of Del Tona, Florida, providing for imposition of a temporary moratorium on issuance of development orders and permits and on the processing of development applications, city code text amendments, rezonings, comprehensive plan text, and land use plan amendments for development of residential dwelling units within the city, exempting specified development, providing for waivers, providing for vested rights, providing for appeals, providing for exhaustion of administrative remedies, providing for a term not to exceed nine months unless extended by the city commission as provided by law, providing for conflicts, severability, and an effective date. Thank you. And George, I believe we have a presentation. Yes, ma'am.