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Frisco Planning and Zoning Commission approves Walmart replat, recommends SF‑16 zoning for Badis Living Trust
Summary
At its regular meeting at 6101 Frisco Square Boulevard, the Frisco Planning and Zoning Commission approved a replat for the Frisco Walmart to dedicate two water easements and recommended changing zoning from Agriculture to SF‑16 for a one‑acre parcel owned by the Badis Living Trust; both items were approved on staff recommendation.
The Frisco Planning and Zoning Commission approved a replat for the Frisco Walmart and recommended a zoning change for a one‑acre parcel owned by the Badis Living Trust at its regular meeting at 6101 Frisco Square Boulevard.
Staff told the commission the Walmart replat was intended “to dedicate 2 water easements necessary for development,” and that the plat “conforms to SP‑24‑14 that the commission approved back on 03/12/2024,” adding, “Staff recommends for approval as submitted.” No members of the public spoke on that item; the commission voted 6–0 to approve the replat as recommended by staff.
On the zoning request, staff described a proposal by the Badis Living Trust to change a parcel’s zoning from Agriculture to SF‑16, noting that the Agriculture district requires a minimum lot area of two acres while the parcel is one acre. Staff said it had no objection and recommended approval. With no applicant or public speakers present to respond, the commission approved the recommendation 5–0.
The commission also handled its consent agenda (items 3–8 and 10–15), approving those items in a single motion. Commissioner Sean Merrill recused himself from consent item 9; that item was then approved 4–0 with Merrill absent for the vote.
A staff representative reported on two City Council actions taken Nov. 4, 2025: council approved a zoning case the commission previously considered, and the council unanimously upheld the Planning & Zoning Commission’s disapproval of a separate development that had sought to reduce required parking. Staff said the applicant in that case may resubmit to the commission.
The commission concluded with routine scheduling announcements about upcoming meeting locations and adjourned the public meeting at about 6:41 p.m.; a work session followed.
What happens next: Zoning recommendations made by the commission go to the City Council for final action when required; approvals to dedicate easements and other plats proceed through city processing and any required engineering or utility reviews.
