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Soddy‑Daisy commissioners approve five rezoning and code ordinances on second and final reading
Summary
On Feb. 2, 2023 the Soddy‑Daisy Board of Commissioners approved five ordinances on second and final reading — four rezoning items and one municipal code amendment — all by unanimous vote. Actions were procedural second readings with no extended debate recorded.
The Soddy‑Daisy Board of Commissioners approved five ordinances on second and final reading at its Feb. 2, 2023 meeting, adopting a series of rezoning measures and a municipal code amendment.
All five ordinances were presented on second and final reading and passed unanimously. Ordinance No. 7 rezoned a tract at 11908 Dayton Pike from C‑2 local business district and R‑1 single‑family residential district to C‑2 local business district. Ordinance No. 8 rezoned a tract at 8210 Dayton Pike from R‑2A rural residential district and A‑1 agricultural district to C‑2. Ordinance No. 9 rezoned a tract at 8212 Dayton Pike from A‑1 to C‑2. Ordinance No. 10 amended the Soddy‑Daisy zoning ordinance (Article V: general provisions and exceptions, section 102 on height exceptions; Article VII: administration and enforcement, sections 128 and 130.8 concerning hotels and multi‑family structures) relative to height requirements. Ordinance No. 11 amended the Soddy‑Daisy Municipal Code, Title 1, Chapter 4 by adding Section 1‑402 to authorize the city manager to execute certain contracts.
Each ordinance record includes the motion maker and seconder recorded during the meeting: Ordinance No. 7 (moved by Commissioner Shipley; seconded by Vice‑Mayor Coleman), Ordinance No. 8 (moved by Commissioner Keith; seconded by Commissioner Shipley), Ordinance No. 9 (moved by Vice‑Mayor Coleman; seconded by Commissioner Keith), Ordinance No. 10 (moved by Vice‑Mayor Coleman; seconded by Commissioner Shipley), and Ordinance No. 11 (moved by Commissioner Keith; seconded by Commissioner Shipley). Minutes state each passed with an unanimous vote; the record lists the vote result as "Ayes - Unanimous." The transcript does not provide a roll‑call breakdown of individual yes/no votes.
Why it matters: the rezoning actions change land‑use designations along Dayton Pike and could affect future commercial development patterns in those parcels. The code amendment giving the city manager authority to execute certain contracts clarifies administrative contracting authority at the municipal level. The board did not debate these items at length during the meeting; they were handled as routine second‑reading approvals.
The board took no further action on these items beyond the final readings recorded in the minutes.
