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Council accepts fiscal year 2023–24 development impact fee report
Summary
The council accepted the annual report required by the Mitigation Fee Act summarizing development impact fees collected and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024; nine fee categories were included in the report.
Kingsburg — The City Council on Jan. 15 accepted the annual development impact fee report for fiscal year 2023–24, a requirement of California’s Mitigation Fee Act that ensures transparency about fees collected from new development and how those fees are used to fund public infrastructure.
Finance Director Alma Colado told the council that Kingsburg collects nine categories of development impact fees, including water system, sewer, traffic facilities, public safety, parks and recreation, storm drain, specialized recreation, general government and traffic impact zone fees. The annual report and the five‑year review (required for unspent balances) were posted for public review on Dec. 10, 2024, and the council accepted the public report at least 15 days after posting as required by law.
Why it matters: Development impact fees fund capital and service expansions needed to serve new growth; the annual report provides the public and council with a record of fees collected, allocations to projects and remaining balances. The council adopted Resolution 2025‑006 accepting the report.
Council action: By voice vote the council adopted Resolution 2025‑006 to accept the fiscal year 2023–24 development impact fee report.
Next steps: Staff will continue to track allocations and report future five‑year reviews for any unspent fee balances and project timelines as required under state law.
