HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Committees - Committee of the Whole - 02/23/2021
Approved
Kent City Council - Committee
of the Whole
Committee of the Whole -
Regular Meeting
Minutes
February 23, 2021
Date: February 23, 2021
Time: 4:03 p.m.
Place: THIS IS A REMOTE MEETING
1. CALL TO ORDER
Council President Troutner called the meeting to order.
2. ROLL CALL
Attendee Name Title Status Arrived
Toni Troutner Council President Present
Bill Boyce Councilmember Present
Brenda Fincher Councilmember Present
Satwinder Kaur Councilmember Present
Marli Larimer Councilmember Present
Zandria Michaud Councilmember Present
Les Thomas Councilmember Present 4:25 PM
Dana Ralph Mayor Present 5:05 PM
3. AGENDA APPROVAL
Chief Administrative Officer, Derek Matheson requested a swap item change
to the agenda, to move the Snow and Ice Response item to the end of the
agenda, following the presentation for Transportation Impact Fees.
4. DEPARTMENT PRESENTATIONS
A. INFO ONLY: City Council Committee Proposal
Council President Troutner presented a proposal to the full Council that was a
result of discussions with Councilmembers Boyce and Fincher, regarding the
structure of City Council committees. She indicated that the proposal would
be to switch from the Committee of the Whole structure to three separate
committees. One committee would consist of Operations and Public Safety,
would include all members of the Council and would be held at 4 p.m. on the
1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month. Economic and Community Development
and Parks and Human Services Committees would be held once a month on
the same day and Public Works Committee meetings would be held twice a
month. She indicated that this structure would likely begin at the start of
September.
Councilmember Kaur requested that the change be implemented sooner than
September. Council President Troutner indicated that this time is needed to
Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole February 23, 2021
Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington
Minutes
allow ample time for drafting and approving the resolution and preparing
staff for the new structure and scheduling.
Councilmember Troutner indicated that next steps will be to have the City
Attorney draft a new resolution that will go to Council for adoption. Following
that there will be discussion with Councilmembers to appoint all to various
committees.
B. Payment of Bills - Authorize
MOTION: Authorize the payment of bills received through
2/15/21 and paid on 2/15/21 and approve the checks issued
for payroll 2/1/21-2/15/21 and paid on 2/19/21, all audited
by the Committee of the Whole on February 23, 2021.
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
7:00 PM
C. INFO ONLY: City's B&O Tax Extension to Outdoor Warehousing
Activities
Finance Director, Paula Painter provided Council with a presentation on
extending the City's B&O tax to outdoor warehousing activities. On
September 15, 2020, Ordinance No. 4368 was adopted which amended
Section 3.28.050 of the Kent City Code to extend the square footage
effective January 1, 2021. Painter indicated that the intent of the ordinance
was to establish a stand-alone six-acre threshold above which specific areas
of property used for taxable outdoor warehousing activities would be subject
to the outdoor square footage tax. However, in early February 2021, staff
determined that it could be interpreted to include all taxable outdoor
warehousing square footage if the threshold for either of the other two
square footage components are met.
Councilmembers indicated that they would like the ordinance revised to stick
with what the original intent behind this B&O outdoor warehousing tax was.
They indicated that they would like this item to go to Other Business at the
next Council Meeting due to the short timeline.
D. INFO ONLY: Temporary Modification of T-Birds License
Agreement to Allow for Play at accesso ShoWare Center
City Attorney, Pat Fitzpatrick along with accesso ShoWare General Manager,
Tim Higgins and Thunderbirds Vice-President, Colin Campbell presented
information on a temporary modification of the Thunderbirds license
agreement to allow for play at accesso ShoWare. With permission of the
State of Washington, the Western Hockey League is prepared to restart play,
but without games being open for public attendance. As a result, while play
Page 2 of 8
Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole February 23, 2021
Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington
Minutes
will resume at the Center, tickets will not be sold and vendor services will not
be utilized or offered and the Center has no potential for the generation of
use of the Center is contingent on ticket sales and other publicly-offered
services. The intent of this temporary modification is to ensure the T-Birds
can utilize the Center at no cost to the Center or the City.
Higgins indicated that hockey and vaccinations will co-exist at the accesso
Showare center for the next few months.
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
5:00 PM
E. The Bridges/Oakpointe Ordinance Amending the
Comprehensive Plan Land Use Map - CPA 2019-6* - Adopt
Economic and Community Development Deputy Director, Matt Gilbert
presented Council with an Ordinance amending the land use plan map
designations portion of the Comprehensive Plan. He indicated that this
amendment would change the land use designation for 13.2 acres of the
Bridges PUD from Urban Separator to Low Density Multifamily, as proposed
by the applicant, Oakpointe.
Mayor Ralph provided some background on the item to bring clarity to the
conversation and ensured Council that she will continue to have
conversations with the City of Auburn regarding potentially annexing this
particular "island" of Kent.
Councilmember Kaur expressed concerns that she heard while listening to a
recent City of Auburn Council work session.
Council recommended to move this item to Other Business at the next
Council meeting for further discussion before approval.
MOTION: Adopt Ordinance No. 4395, approving comprehensive
plan amendment CPA-2019-6, changing the land use
designation for 13.2 acres of The Bridges PUD from Urban
Separator to Low Density Multifamily, as proposed by the
applicant.
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
7:00 PM
F. Ordinance Amending the Comprehensive Plan and its Capital
Facilities Element to Update Park Project List and 2021 Park
Impact Fee Study - Adopt
Page 3 of 8
Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole February 23, 2021
Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington
Minutes
Deputy Parks Director, Brian Levenhagen presented Council with on overview
of the Ordinance to amend the Capital Facilities Element of the Kent
Comprehensive Plan to incorporate an updated Park Project List and the 2021
Park Impact Fee Study. Levenhagen reviewed the possibility of the City
enacting a Park Impact Fee on new development to pay for additional parks
and recreation facilities to meet the needs of the community. He indicated
that in order to charge a park impact fee, a parks project list must be
adopted as an amendment to the Kent Comprehensive Plan into the capital
facilities element. He also noted that by adding the park project list as an
amendment to the capital facilities element of the Kent Comprehensive Plan
it does not obligate the City of Kent to enact a Park Impact Fee.
MOTION: Adopt Ordinance No. 4393, amending the Capital
Facilities Element of the Kent Comprehensive Plan to
incorporate an updated Park Project List and the 2021 Park
Impact Fee Study
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
7:00 PM
G. 2021-2024 City Art Plan - Approve
Parks Program Manager, Ronda Billerbeck presented the 2012 - 2024 City Art
Plan. She noted that the annual and five-year City Art Plans are prepared
annually as required by KCC 4.04.030.B and detail how the Kent Arts
Commission recommends the City spend the funding generated by the $2 per
resident capita budget established under KCC 4.04.020. for approval by
Council.
Billerbeck discussed some of the new projects that will be completed this
year including a downtown rotating mural project, Kent Valley Trail Loop
markings, artwork at West Fenwick and Chestnut Ridge Parks.
Councilmember Larimer expressed a desire for more robust communication
on what the City does in the public art realm.
MOTION: Approve the 2021-2024 City Art Plan.
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
7:00 PM
H. King County Veterans, Seniors, and Human Services Levy
Agreement Authorize
Recreation Superintendent, Lori Hogan presented the King County Veterans,
Seniors, and Human Services Levy agreement and requested the acceptance
of $893,471 in levy funds for the term 01/01/2021 through 12/31/2023.
Hogan indicated that these funds allow the Kent Senior Activity Center to
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Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole February 23, 2021
Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington
Minutes
continue its work in becoming a more inclusive senior hub, provide for
several one-time senior center facility improvements or enhancements as
well as provide for the completion of a senior programs needs ssessment.
Additionally, within the contract proposal and award is funding for two
limited-
MOTION: Authorize the Mayor to sign the King County
Veterans, Seniors, and Human Services Levy Agreement to
accept $893,471 in levy funds for the term 01/01/2021
through 12/31/2023, amend the budget, and authorize the
expenditure funds in accordance with the agreement terms
acceptable to the Parks Director and City Attorney.
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
7:00 PM
I. Highway Traffic Safety Improvement Program 108th Avenue
S.E. and S.E. 264th Street Compact Roundabout Grant -
Authorize
Traffic Engineer, Erik Preston discussed the Highway Safety Improvement
Program grant for the 108th Avenue S.E. and S.E. 264th Street compact
roundabout. The grant funds are federal monies administered by the
Washington State Department of Transportation. WSDOT also selects the
projects to be awarded funding based upon the Local Road Safety Plans. The
site selection for this grant is due to a serious injury crash in 2016, no
pedestrian crossing and limited connectivity.
Preston reviewed the benefits of a compact roundabout which is typically a
single lane, un-landscaped roundabout that is around 85' in diameter and the
costs associated.
MOTION: Authorize the Mayor to accept grant funds from the
Washington State Department of Transportation for the
Highway Traffic Safety Improvement Program 108th Avenue
S.E. and S.E. 264th Street Compact Roundabout project, in the
amount of $885,000, amend the budget, authorize the
expenditure of the grant funds accordingly, authorize the
expenditure of up to $90,000 in local matching funds from the
B&O fund, and authorize the Mayor to sign all necessary
documents, subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to
the City Attorney and Public Works Director.
Page 5 of 8
Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole February 23, 2021
Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington
Minutes
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
7:00 PM
J. Highway Safety Improvement Program City Safety Road Diets
Grant - Authorize
Traffic Engineer, Erik Preston presented Council the Highway Safety
Improvement Program - City Safety Road Diets project grant. The City Safety
Road Diets Project would re-stripe existing 4-lane and wide 2-lane roadways
to 3-lanes plus bike lanes on three corridors where bike lanes are planned as
part of the Transportation Master Plan. Those three corridors are:
4th Avenue North (South 228th Street to West James Street)
West Meeker Street - Lincoln Avenue North - East Smith Street (Washington
Avenue North to 4th Avenue North)
South 260th Street - South 259th Place (Pacific Highway South to Military Road
South)
Preston provided information on what a "Road Diet" is. He indicated that it is
just a different way to stripe the same road that is a safe and cost effective
way to ease traffic, allow better visibility and create space for bicyclist.
MOTION: Authorize the Mayor to accept grant funds from the
Washington State Department of Transportation for the
Highway Safety Improvement Program - City Safety Road Diets
program, in the amount of $735,000 dollars, amend the budget,
authorize the expenditure of the grant funds accordingly,
authorize the expenditure of up to $75,000 dollars in local
matching funds from the B&O fund, and authorize the Mayor to
sign all necessary documents, subject to final terms and
conditions acceptable to the City Attorney and Public Works
Director.
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
7:00 PM
K. INFO ONLY: Residential Traffic Calming Program Update
Traffic Engineer, Erik Preston provided the semi-annual update on the
Residential Traffic Calming Program that was recently updated on June 2,
2020 to better address neighborhood livability concerns. The number of
requests for traffic calming has seen a significant increase since the Stay
Home, Stay Healthy orders were issued in March of 2020 by the Governor.
Preston indicated that traffic volumes mostly returned to normal in August of
2020 and that calming studies resumed in November and since then 20 have
been completed. He reviewed next steps in the public process to include
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Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole February 23, 2021
Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington
Minutes
neighborhood mailings, and remote (Zoom) meetings.
L. Ordinance Amending the Comprehensive Plan Capital Facilities
and Transportation Elements Transportation Master Plan -
Adopt
Senior Transportation Planner, April Delchamps presented to Council the
ordinance to amend the Comprehensive Plan Capital Facilities and
Transportation Elements - Transportation Master Plan. This ordinance
amendment would incorporate an updated Transportation Project List and
amending the Kent Comprehensive Plan to replace the content of the
Transportation Element with the updated Transportation Master Plan.
Delchamps reviewed in detail the document chapters and final steps.
Councilmember Boyce and Council President Troutner expressed their
appreciation for April and her team and the great work they have done.
MOTION: Adopt Ordinance No. 4394, amending the Capital
Facilities Element of the Kent Comprehensive Plan to
incorporate an updated Transportation Project List, and
amending the Kent Comprehensive Plan to replace the content
of the Transportation Element with the updated Transportation
Master Plan.
RESULT: RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL BY CONSENSUS Next: 3/2/2021
7:00 PM
M. INFO ONLY: Transportation Impact Fees
Senior Transportation Planner, April Delchamps and Kendra Breiland from
Fehr and Peers presented an update on the Transportation Impact Fees.
Delchamps reviewed the current assumptions and discussed in detail the
proposed TIF assumptions and data sources.
Breiland discussed the methodology behind taking a list of projects in the
Transportation Master Plan to identifying a recommended maximum rate for
the impact fee program.
Delchamps reviewed the different scenarios that have been looked at and
how they compare to our neighboring jurisdictions.
Council President Troutner indicated that she is comfortable going with the
55% rate that has been recommended.
There was Council consensus to move this item directly to the consent
calendar for the March 16th City Council meeting.
Page 7 of 8
Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole February 23, 2021
Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington
Minutes
N. INFO ONLY: Snow and Ice Response
Street and Vegetation Manager, Bill Thomas provided a report out of the
including prepping and stocking vehicles and sign pre-deployment, the
activation of the DOC, deployment and social media engagement which all
started approximately a week beforehand. Thomas indicated during that
snowstorm the City used 2,250 gallons of diesel fuel, 303 tons of salt, 310
tons of sand, 1,800 gallons of de-icer for a total cost of $95,767.04.
Council President Troutner expressed her appreciation to Thomas and his
crew and noted that she doesn't remember James Street ever being opened
so quickly following a snow event.
Councilmembers Thomas, and Larimer told Thomas it was a job well done
this year and to express their appreciation to all the crews.
5. ADJOURNMENT
Meeting ended at 7:37 p.m.
Kimberley A. Komoto
City Clerk
Page 8 of 8
February 23, 2021
Committee of the Whole
Matt Gilbert, ECD Deputy Director
2021 Comprehensive Plan
Land Use Map Amendment
No harm to public health, safety and general welfareNew information since Comp. Plan adoption.Long term benefits to the community.Consistent with other goals and policies of the Comp.
Plan
Criteria for review:••••
nd
Before anything gets built….
then…
Comprehensive Plan map change: City Council decision on March 2Zoning Change & PUD Revision: Public Hearing. Hearing Examiner recommendation to City CouncilConstruction permits
•••
Questions?
2021 City Art Plan
& health.
Emphasizing safetyEnsuring Kent is awelcoming place.
Strategicallyfunding its system.
Opportunities & Challenges
Need for more connectivity & options.Maintaining whatwe have.
priorities.
implement policies
improve processes,
and defined steps to
Actions: Intended to
assign tasks, and set
develop capital projects,
through tangible projects
Policies & Actions
is implemented as a
Policies: A deliberate
procedure or protocol.
system of principles to
rational outcomes. A policy
is a statement of intent and
guide decisions and achieve
Projects anticipated to be funded by developers
•
Developer Projects:
•
year TMP
-
year TMP
-
Projects with secured funding that predates the 20planning horizon
completed over
•
Projects that are
anticipated to be
the 20
planning horizon.
Secured Funding Projects:
•
Constrained Projects
Projects anticipated to be funded by the Kent Capital Project Budget.
•
Prioritized Projects:
•
Local
(TIFs)
Impact Fees
Improvement
Transportation
Districts (LIDs)
Grants &
Appropriations
Year Capital Budget
-
20
B & O Tax
*LIDs are a potential financing tool for qualifying projects. Funding potential is highly dependent on the project.
*LIDs are a potential financing tool for qualifying projects. Funding potential is highly dependent on the project.
16
:
th
of the
Whole
Committee
March 9
:
rd
23
of the
Whole
February
Committee
Land
:
nd
Hearing
Use and
Planning
February
22
Board Public
:
th
9
of the
Whole
February
Committee
Staff
:
#3
th
January
Workshop
29
City
TIF Timeline
:
th
Council
5
January
Workshop
Staff
:
#2
th
Workshop
14
December
City
:
th
Council
15
Workshop
September
libraries, and
PM Peak Hour Vehicle Trips
$5,381.98 per PM peak vehicle trip end
required by state law
Current TIF Assumptions & Data Sources
Residential uses have a 19% reductionSelect retail/service uses have a 26% reduction (such as banks,restaurants)Offices have a 32% reductionUses ITE Trip Generation Handbook 8th Edition
Kent’s impact fee program is based on Select land uses within a portion of downtown qualify for TIF reductionsA developer can submit a justification for a decreased fee based on trip
data, asData Sources: 2021 impact fee =
PM Peak Hour Person
10th Edition
would have TIF reductions of 18% and 11.7%,
Midway
oriented uses (service station, car sales, auto care center)
-
AutoAll industrial uses
••
Proposed TIF Assumptions & Data Sources
This reduction will apply to all land uses within the subareas, except:ITE Trip Generation Handbook ITE Trip Generation Handbook, Appendix A, Truck Trip GenerationPSRC Household Surveys
from Kent, Bellevue, Tacoma, and TukwilaFehr & Peers MXD+ tool
Kent’s proposed impact fee program is based on TripsDowntown and respectivelyFor industrial uses, fee rates will recognize the share of large trucks & truck's impact on street operations.A
developer can submit a justification for a decreased fee based on trip data, as required by state lawData Sources:
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for that rate.
of the projects on the
Methodology
Over half prioritized project list are eligible for inclusion in a TIF programThe maximum rate does not dictate what the City must charge, but the upper limit The City may elect to establish
a lower rate, as guided by financial realities in Kent.
9650
15,714
6,254.63
227,693,588$98,285,193
$
$ 253,783,588 $
Kent TIF Summary
Trip
Number of Prioritized ProjectsTotal Prioritized Project CostNumber of Impact Fee Eligible ProjectsTotal Impact Fee Project CostTotal Eligible Impact Fee CostGrowth in Person Trip EndsMaximum
Allowable Cost per Person
3 Interdepartmental Workshops Land use categoriesRefine subareas for rate adjustmentsConvert vehicle trip rates to person trip ratesCalculate adjustments
Fee Schedule Updates•••••
trip rates from ITE
Vehicle to Person Trip Ratio1.451.221.251.081.25
Updated PM peak hour vehicle10th Edition for each land useUsed the following conversion factors to go from vehicle trip rates to person trip rates:
Generalized Land Use CategoryResidential/HotelOffice/Government/Higher EducationPrimary EducationIndustrial/WarehousingRetail/Recreation/Restaurant
Vehicle to Person Trip Conversion••
-
Des Moines Rd
within the GC, GC
-
M zoning districts
-
MU, or MR
-
Adjustments
oriented uses (service station, car
-
Boundary from Downtown Subarea Plan, plus all developmentMU, CCalong the Meeker St Corridor between 64th Ave S and KentBoundary from Midway Subarea Plan
••
Boundary for Rate
DowntownMidwayAutosales, auto care center)Industrial land uses
Downtown & Midway
Current program has Inside/Outside Downtown categoriesProposed subareas:Adjustments will apply to all land uses except:
ITE Trip
to
Rates are varied to reflect relative impact of trips based on mode splitUsed data from Generation Handbook, Appendix A, Truck Trip Generation understand mode split for industrial uses
••
+68.3%+68.3%+34.1%+68.3%
Adjustment
219.2219.2174.8219.2
Avg Weighted Space Usage/ Person Trip in Sq Ft
1,0201,0201,0201,020
Sq. Ft
5%
10%10%10%
Truck %
Industrial Uses Adjustment Method
Warehouse/
Land UseLight Industrial/ ManufacturingIndustrial ParkStorageWarehousing
per dwelling unitper dwelling unitper dwelling unitper dwelling unitper dwelling unitper dwelling unit
TIF
Max
65% of
$2,122
$5,836 $3,301 $2,594 $1,768 $2,712
Citywide
TIF
Max
55% of
$4,938 $2,793 $2,195 $1,796 $1,496 $2,295
Citywide
TIF
Max
Citywide $8,979 $5,079 $3,990 $3,265 $2,721 $4,172
Kent
2021
Rates
$4,878 $3,167 $3,167 $3,167 $1,044 $2,281
X
2021
Rates
Bellevue
$7,060 $3,953 $3,106 $1,341 $1,836
XX
Des
2021
Rates
Moines
$6,679 $4,341 $1,688
$4,341
Residential
XX
2021
Rates
Renton
$10,862 $ 6,717 $ 2,930 $ 6,431
X
2021
Rates
Auburn $5,653 $3,380 $2,656 $1,370 $2,101
Way
2021
Rates
$7,054 $3,314 $3,314 $3,314 $1,710 $2,622
Federal
210220221222251240
Use
Land
Code
Code
10 Story
ITE Land Use
Single FamilyMulti/Townhome/ Multi/Townhome/ Multi/Townhome/ Senior HousingMobile Home in
per roomper room
TIF
Max
65% of
Citywide
$3,537 $2,240
TIF
Max
55% of
Citywide
$2,993 $1,895
TIF
Max
$5,442 $3,446
Citywide
Kent
2021
Rates
$3,257 $2,595
X
2021
Rates
$4,236
Bellevue
Des
Hotel/Motel
2021
Rates
$4,360 $3,474
Moines
2021
Rates
$4,288 $3,930
Renton
2021
Rates
$3,915 $2,480
Auburn
Way
2021
Rates
$4,886 $3,094
Federal
310320
Use
Land
Code
TIF
Max
65% of
Citywide
$27,094 $27,016 $ 15.25 $ 8.00
TIF
Max
55% of
Citywide
$22,925 $22,860 $ 12.90 $ 6.77
TIF
Max
$41,682 $41,564 $ 23.45 $ 12.31
Citywide
Kent
2021
Rates
$13,017 $ 68 $ 13.16 $ 7.19
X
Des
2021
Rates
Moines
$25,897 $ 16.93 $ 9.20
XX
2021
Rates
Renton
$87,322 $65,313
Auto Retail/Services
2021
Rates
$22,567 $17,071 $ 22.51 $ 5.68
Auburn
Way
2021
Rates
Federal
$18,451 $18,399 $ 24.43 $ 7.05
944945841942
Use
Land
Code
mart
ITE Land
Use Code
Service Service Station w/ Car Sales New/UsedAuto Care
Unitper sf/GFAper sf/GFAper sf/GFAper sf/GFAper sf/GFA
TIF
Max
65% of
$13.15 $22.20 $28.30 $83.01 $84.66
Citywide
TIF
Max
55% of
$11.13 $18.78 $23.95 $70.24 $71.64
Citywide
TIF
Max
$ 20.23 $ 34.15 $ 43.54 $127.71 $130.25
Citywide
Kent
2021
Rates
$11.32 $28.11 $28.31 $47.04 $41.50
XXX
2021
Rates
Bellevue
$28.71 $91.46
Des
2021
Rates
$15.45 $25.64 $26.24 $65.82 $58.35
Moines
X
2021
Rates
Renton
$ 36.02 $ 60.95 $180.42 $232.34
Recreation & Restaurants
2021
Rates
$13.09 $24.23 $20.90 $53.30 $46.22
Auburn
Way
2021
Rates
Federal
$16.33 $30.23 $26.08 $66.51 $67.83
493931932934938
Use
492,
Land
Code
-
ITE Land Use CodeHealth ClubRestaurantTurnover RestaurantFast Food RestaurantEspresso
TIF
Max
65% of
$5.61 $4.88 $3.98
Citywide
TIF
Max
55% of
$4.75 $4.13 $3.36
Citywide
TIF
Max
$8.64 $7.50 $6.12
Citywide
Kent
2021
Rates
$2.27 $3.55 $3.98
XXX
2021
Rates
Bellevue
Des
$3.39 $4.44 $4.53
2021
Rates
Moines
Education
XX
$5.83
2021
Rates
Renton
XXX
2021
Rates
Auburn
Way
2021
Rates
Federal
$3.79 $5.23 $5.85
520522530
Use
Land
Code
ITE Land
Use Code
Elementary Middle/JR High SchoolHigh School
TIF
Max
65% of
$ 5.70 $2,459 $ 2.51 $ 3.98
Citywide
TIF
Max
55% of
$ 4.82 $2,081$ 2.12 $ 3.36
Citywide
TIF
Max
Citywide
$ 8.76 $3,783 $ 3.86 $ 6.12
Kent
2021
Rates
$25.81 $ 851 $ 2.82 $ 6.29
2021
Rates
Bellevue
$62.26 $1,836 $ 3.46 $ 5.98
Des
2021
Rates
Institution
Moines
$36.35 $1,112 $ 3.85 $ 7.10
2021
Rates
$48.88 $1,786$ 5.36 $ 7.79
Renton
2021
Rates
Auburn
$36.28 $1,188$ 2.96 $ 6.33
Way
2021
Rates
Federal
$ 33.96 $2,736 $ 3.69 $ 6.32
565620560610
Use
254,
Land
Code
ITE Land
Use Code
per sf/GFAper sf/GFAper seatper sf/GLAper sf/GFAper sf/GFA
TIF
Max
65% of
$ 42.26 $ 58.06 $528.27 $ 17.36 $ 39.56 $166.17
Citywide
TIF
Max
55% of
$ 39.23 $ 53.89 $490.38 $ 16.12 $ 36.72 $154.25
Citywide
TIF
Max
$ 47.85 $ 65.73 $598.10 $ 19.66 $ 44.79 $188.14
Citywide
Kent
2021
Rates
$ 12.84 $ 19.56 $189.75 $ 7.57 $ 22.81 $ 42.68
XXXX
2021
Rates
$ 16.53 $ 38.87
Bellevue
Des
2021
Rates
Moines $ 17.04 $ 25.95 $254.59 $ 11.15 $ 26.55 $ 48.93
XX
Retail/ Services
2021
Rates
$643.13 $ 26.58 $ 65.81 $221.81
Renton
X
2021
Rates
$16.97 $23.32 $ 8.62 $20.26 $51.03
Auburn
Way
2021
Rates
Federal
$ 21.18 $ 29.10 $358.20 $ 10.75 $ 24.49 $ 63.69
590732445820850851
Use
444,
Land
Code
ITE Land
Use Code
Post OfficeSupermarketConvenience
per sf/GFAper sf/GFAper sf/GFAper sf/GFAper sf/GFA
TIF
Max
65% of
$22.79 $ 7.40 $ 2.15 $ 9.33 $36.24
Citywide
TIF
Max
55% of
$21.15 $ 6.87 $ 2.00 $ 8.66 $33.64
Citywide
TIF
Max
$25.80 $ 8.38 $ 2.44 $10.57 $41.03
Citywide
Kent
2021
Rates
$ 9.37 $ 4.75 $ 0.64 $ 4.82 $12.15
XXX
2021
Rates
$ 1.61 $23.82
Bellevue
Des
2021
Rates
$13.99 $ 8.47 $ 0.71 $ 5.07 $16.10
Moines
XXXXX
2021
Rates
Renton
2021
Rates
$13.73 $ 5.50 $ 0.68 $ 4.63 $14.55
Auburn
Retail/ Services continued…
Way
2021
Rates
$14.11 $ 3.71 $ 1.08 $ 5.78 $18.16
Federal
864816890862881
Use
813, 815, 857, 863,
Land
Code
Thru
ITE Land
Use Code
Free Standing Hardware/ Paint StoreImprovement SuperstorePharmacy w/
TIF
Max
65% of
$ 6.98 $17.49 $ 7.16 $ 4.55 $ 1.54 $ 2.16
Citywide
TIF
Max
55% of
$ 6.48 $16.24 $ 7.16 $ 4.55 $ 1.54 $ 2.16
Citywide
TIF
Max
$ 7.90 $19.80 $ 7.16 $ 4.55 $ 1.54 $ 2.16
Citywide
Kent
2021
Rates
$ 9.45 $ 6.83 $ 6.06 $ 1.83 $ 2.25
$17.19
2021
Rates
$ 8.31 $20.85 $ 5.06 $ 3.21 $ 1.37 $ 1.53
Bellevue
Des
2021
Rates
$13.75 $21.20 $ 8.30 $ 7.36 $ 2.23 $ 2.74
Moines
XX
2021
Rates
$14.58 $32.94 $ 9.50 $ 2.57
Renton
Offices/Industrial
2021
Rates
$ 8.61 $20.32 $ 6.55 $ 4.16 $ 1.63 $ 3.06
Auburn
Way
2021
Rates
$ 8.43 $21.13 $ 5.13 $ 3.26 $ 1.38 $ 1.55
Federal
750720140130151150
Use
710, 715, 110,
Land
Code
Code
Warehouse/
ITE Land Use
General OfficeMedical OfficeLight Industrial/ ManufacturingIndustrial ParkWarehousing
Prepare Equipment
deployment
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