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Tulsa Board of Adjustment approves multiple sign variances, auto-sales exception and other zoning requests

2264207 · February 11, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The Tulsa Board of Adjustment on Tuesday approved a slate of variances and special exceptions affecting commercial signage, vehicle‑sales uses and a mix of residential setbacks and accessory‑structure requests, voting unanimously on most items after brief presentations and limited public comment.

The Tulsa Board of Adjustment on Tuesday approved a slate of variances and special exceptions affecting commercial signage, vehicle-sales uses and a mix of residential setbacks and accessory-structure requests, voting unanimously on most items after brief presentations and limited public comment.

The board granted multiple variances that will allow dynamic (LED) gas‑price displays to exceed the 48-square‑foot limit in several commercial districts for properties represented by Cloud (Claude) Neon / Maverick. The decisions covered six separate Board of Adjustment cases for individual sites (addresses listed below) where applicants sought relief for additional dynamic-display sign area and for more than one such display per lot. Applicant representative Pete Webb told the board the LED elements are limited to changing price digits and a short “nitro” label every eight seconds, not animated video; he said the requested increases respond to lot configuration and visibility needs at highway intersections.

The board also approved a special exception to allow vehicle sales and rentals at 5 S. 100 Ninth E. Place, a request for an expanded set of vehicle‑related uses and variances to parking/screening at a Fontana shopping‑center parcel tied to a proposed Chevrolet dealer expansion, driveway and setback variances for a proposed single‑family house in RS‑2, a reduced rear setback for another RS‑1 lot, a modest height variance for an accessory building in the rear yard on an older lot, and two religious/assembly related approvals for a small neighborhood church site.

Most votes were 4‑0 in favor; in the case of a proposed entertainment/assembly use at 3019 S. Sheridan Road (a proposed hookah lounge and performance venue), the board approved a special exception but imposed a five‑year time limit on the approval so the applicant must return for review after that period.

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