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Planning director: ADU rules go into effect Dec. 3; county to use self-attestation for permits
Summary
Jefferson County's Community Development director said ADU rules become effective Dec. 3 and the department will implement a permitting process that includes applicant self-attestation and other streamlining steps; the board met the new planning services manager who holds advanced degrees.
Derek Payne, Jefferson County Community Development director, told commissioners that accessory dwelling unit (ADU) rules will be legal effective close of business Dec. 3 and that the county will create a permitting process to follow, including self-attestation forms for applicants to confirm that HOAs or CC&Rs do not bar ADUs.
"So December 3 close of business December 3, they'll be legal, and then there'll be a permitting process," Payne said. The board also met Fatima Weir, the newly hired planning services manager, who described previous local-government planning experience and academic credentials and said she looked forward to supporting county planning efforts.
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