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(a) 
The Village shall charge such fees, permits, and charges as authorized by a resolution adopted by the Village Board, except for impact fees (as provided in Article II, §§ 30-51 to 30-61) and room tax for hotels and motels (as provided in Chapter 2, Article VI, §§ 2-301 to 2-400).
(b) 
The Village Board may review and approve the fees, permits, charges, and other taxes specified herein as part of the annual budget adoption or at such other time as it determines and make changes to the schedule of fees.
(c) 
The Village Clerk's office shall maintain a schedule of all fees, permits, and charges.
(d) 
The Village Administrator or the Village Finance Director shall, at least every two years, prepare reports regarding the adequacy of the fees, charges, and permits contained in this section.
[1]
This ordinance also repealed former Art. I, In General, as amended 11-8-2021 by Ord. No. 25-2021.
[Ord. No. 38-2022, 12-12-2022]
(a) 
Chapter 14: Building and Building Regulations fees.
(1) 
Building Code; reinspection; plan examinations; special inspection and reports; Wisconsin Uniform Building Permit Seal; occupancy fees; erosion control fees; fees charged by other governmental entities; and miscellaneous fees.
(2) 
Electrical permit fees. Electrical permit fees shall be as follows:
a. 
New residential construction.
Per-Unit Charge
One-bedroom
$27 x number of units
Two-bedroom
$32.50 x number of units
Three-bedroom
$42.50 x number of units
Four-bedroom
$52.50 x number of units
b. 
Ampere service charge for all services.
Per-Unit Charge
100-amp
$30 x number of units
200-amp
$35 x number of units
400-amp
$45 x number of units
600-amp
$55 x number of units
800-amp
$65 x number of units
Per-Circuit Charge
$0.75 x number of circuits
c. 
The Village shall estimate commercial, industrial and agriculture work job value as follows:
1. 
Estimated job value range of $50 to $500: $2 for each $100, and $0.25 for each $10 fraction thereafter.
2. 
Estimated job value range of $500 to $10,000: $15 for the first $500, plus $1.30 for each $100 fraction thereof.
3. 
Estimated job value range over $10,000: $150, plus $0.80 per $100 fraction thereafter.
4. 
Reinspection fee shall be $40.
5. 
Minimum fee shall be $32.50.
(b) 
Chapter 58: Parks and Recreation fees.
(1) 
Athletic fields, outdoor facility use, indoor facility use, special events, inflatables, tents, alcohol, cabaret, and shelters.
(2) 
Athletic programs, summer playground programs, and other recreation programming.
(c) 
Chapter 74: Subdivisions fees.
(1) 
Minor land division (certified survey map).
(2) 
Condominium plat.
(3) 
Preliminary plat.
(4) 
Final plat.
(d) 
Chapter 90: Zoning fees.
(1) 
Zoning Map amendments.
(2) 
Development plans.
(3) 
Site plan review.
(4) 
Conditional uses.
(5) 
Zoning variances.
(6) 
Administrative adjustments.
(7) 
Appeals of administrative decisions.
(8) 
Zoning permits and certificates.
(9) 
Comprehensive Plan amendments.
(10) 
Sign permits.
(11) 
Wireless communications.
(12) 
Zoning request letters.
[Ord. No. 38-2022, 12-12-2022]
(a) 
Plumbing permit fees. Plumbing permit fees shall be as follows:
(1) 
Storm sewer: $35.
(2) 
Outside sewer: $35.
(3) 
Water: $30.
(4) 
Well registration: $35.
(5) 
Well abandonment: $25.
(6) 
Sewer disconnect: $25.
(7) 
Plumbing fixtures:
a. 
First fixture: $25.
b. 
Each additional fixture: $7.
c. 
Road opening: $100.
(8) 
Manholes: $15.
(9) 
Catchbasins: $15.
(10) 
Reinspection: $30.
(b) 
Municipal water main connection fees.
Diameter (inches)
Amount
3/4 to 1
$450
1 1/2
$600
2
$800
4
$1,600
6
$2,400
8
$3,000
(c) 
Municipal sanitary sewer connection fees.
Type
Fee
Single-family residential
$700
Multiunit residential:
First unit
$700
Second unit
$350
Each additional unit
$200
Commercial, industrial and institutional
$1,050
Meter Size
(inches)
Capacity (gpm)
Meter Equivalent
Base Rate
$200
5/8
20
1
$1,050
$1,250
3/4
25
1.5
$1,350
1
50
2.5
$1,550
$1,550
1 1/2
100
5
$2,050
2
160
8
$2,650
3
300
15
$4,050
4
500
25
$6,050
6
1,000
50
$11,050
[Ord. No. 38-2022, 12-12-2022]
(a) 
Chapter 34: Fire Prevention and Protection fees.
(1) 
Fire protection system review.
(2) 
Review of plans and calculations per unit.
a. 
Fire sprinkler, fire control, and fire suppression system plan review.
b. 
Verification of additional sets of hydraulic calculations.
c. 
Verification of additional sets of hydraulic calculations utilizing the Darcy-Weisbach calculation method.
d. 
Standpipe systems.
e. 
Fire pumps.
f. 
Modifications to existing sprinkler systems.
g. 
Fire sprinkler system underground mains, including combination mains.
h. 
Other fire protection, fire control, or fire suppression systems including wet chemical, dry chemical, or gaseous agent systems.
i. 
Fire alarm systems per control panel.
j. 
Fire alarm system manual pull stations, initiating and annunciating devices.
k. 
Fire hose standpipe connections.
l. 
Fire hydrants.
m. 
Various site inspection services, witnessed tests, etc.
n. 
Testing of emergency lighting.
o. 
Failure to call for a final inspection.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91-1), 3-12-2007]
Pursuant to the authority to impose impact fees found in Wis. Stats. § 66.0617, as amended, and pursuant to the impact fees studies and plans required therein, the Village hereby establishes and imposes impact fees as prescribed in this article.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91-2), 3-12-2007; amended 2-14-2022 by Ord. No. 05-2022]
There are hereby established certain geographically defined areas which shall be known as the service area within which it will be necessary to enlarge and improve new and existing public facilities attendant to the Village stormwater system as a result of land development and growth within the Village.
The service areas are shown in Exhibit A of this article and are on file in the office of the Clerk of the Village and made a part hereof by reference.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91-3), 3-12-2007]
(a) 
In accordance with Wis. Stats. § 66.0617, the Village adopts the following standards for impact fees which will be imposed under this article. Impact fees adopted by the Village:
(1) 
Shall bear a rational relationship to the need for new, expanded or improved public facilities that are required to serve land development.
(2) 
May not exceed the proportionate share of the capital costs that are required to serve land development, as compared to existing uses of land within the Village.
(3) 
Shall be based upon actual capital costs or reasonable estimates of capital costs for new, expanded or improved public facilities.
(4) 
Shall be reduced to compensate for other capital costs imposed by the Village with respect to land development to provide or pay for public facilities including special assessments, special charges, land dedications or fees in lieu of land dedications under Wis. Stats. Ch. 236, or any other items of value.
(5) 
Shall be reduced to compensate for monies received from the federal or state government specifically to provide for the public facilities for which the impact fees are imposed.
(6) 
May not include amounts necessary to address existing deficiencies in public facilities.
(7) 
Shall be payable by any person or entity that constructs, creates or modifies any improvement to real property that creates additional residential dwelling units within the Village, or that results in nonresidential uses that create a need for new, expanded or improved public facilities within the Village before a building permit may be issued, or other required approvals may be given by the Village.
(8) 
References hereinabove to public facilities shall be deemed to refer to the following to the extent that their inclusion is permitted under Wis. Stats. § 66.0617: Public park land areas with attendant improvements, the Village law enforcement system, including structural improvements and/or new buildings, Village fire and rescue facilities, including structural improvements and new buildings, Mount Pleasant Transportation Capital Improvements and capital improvements to the Mount Pleasant Stormwater Facilities.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91.4), 3-12-2007; amended 2-14-2022 by Ord. No. 05-2022]
(a) 
The amount of an impact fee imposed hereunder may be automatically increased for inflation, but no such automatic increase may be effective unless reviewed at least every three years after the first such increase. In no case shall the adjusted amount be greater than the maximum fee identified in the applicable study.
(b) 
The impact fees are adopted in the following amounts:
(1) 
Village park system impact fee:
a. 
Single-family residential home: $1,000.
b. 
Two-bedroom unit: $825.
c. 
Studio and one-bedroom apartments: $550.
(2) 
Village law enforcement system impact fees:
a. 
Single-family residential home: $250.
b. 
Two-bedroom unit: $208.
c. 
Studio and one-bedroom apartments: $125.
d. 
Commercial development: $0.040 per square foot.
e. 
Industrial and institutional development: $0.024 per square foot.
(3) 
Village fire and rescue system impact fees:
a. 
Single-family residential home: $303.
b. 
Two-bedroom unit: $253.
c. 
Studio and one-bedroom apartments: $152.
d. 
Commercial development: $0.016 per square foot.
e. 
Industrial and institutional development: $0.010 per square foot.
(4) 
Village transportation system impact fees:
a. 
Single-family residential home: $848.
b. 
Two-bedroom unit: $707.
c. 
Studio and one-bedroom apartments: $424.
d. 
Commercial development: $0.131 per square foot.
e. 
Industrial and institutional development: $0.079 per square foot.
(5) 
Village stormwater system impact fees:
a. 
Hoods creek: $800.
b. 
Pike river: $599.
(c) 
Impact fee:
(1) 
Stormwater impact fee for residential development.
a. 
The stormwater impact fee shall be imposed on a residential equivalent unit (REU) basis with each single family residential unit, whether located within a one family, multi-family, condominium, cooperative, rental, or owner occupied unit, constituting one such REU. A residential unit is defined as any individual living unit which has, within the unit, at least an individual lockable entrance/exit, a kitchen that includes a cooking appliance (consisting of an appliance with burners and an oven and/or a microwave of at least 1,000 watts), an individual bathroom which contains a shower and/or bathtub, and a sleeping/living area. One residence shall equal one REU and the impact fee shall be imposed upon every residence in the corresponding study area.
b. 
Notwithstanding the above:
1. 
Facilities such as nursing homes, and facilities such as community based residential care facilities (CBRFs) or residential care apartment complexes (RCACs), as defined by statute, whether for profit or not for profit, which include living space for five or more patients or residents and are intended for long-term or permanent residential purposes, are classified as nonresidential, commercial businesses and shall pay impact fees as though they are nonresidential development under Subsection (c)(2).
(2) 
Nonresidential development.
a. 
Nonresidential development is defined as commercial, business, industrial, institutional and any other use which is not defined as residential under Subsection (c)(1) above.
b. 
The stormwater impact fee will be charged on an (REU) basis, and the number of REU's to be charged will be determined in accordance with the Needs Study by a calculation of the size of the alteration or new development. For each new nonresidential development the size of the structure/building, parking area and sole use stormwater detention area shall be calculated. The number of acres shall be determined and multiplied by a factor of four. This figure shall represent the number of nonresidential REU's for a determination of the total impact fee. In the case of an alteration of an existing nonresidential development, the above formula shall be applied only as to the area to be altered. Resurfacing, etc., or repaving an existing parking lot shall not trigger an impact fee.
(3) 
In certain cases, the Village may adjust the number of REUs assigned, or the impact fee imposed, based upon satisfactory evidence from the developer that such an adjustment is justified, or because of contribution to the cost of public improvements or other funding.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91-4), 3-12-2007]
All impact fees shall become due and payable upon application for a building permit.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91-5), 3-12-2007]
No exemption or reduction in the amount of said fee shall be made on land development that provides for low cost housing.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91-6), 3-12-2007]
There are hereby established separate impact fee funds for the public park system, law enforcement system, fire and rescue system improvements, transportation system, and stormwater improvements all within the Village. Each such fund shall be placed in a segregated, interest bearing account and shall be accounted for separately from all other funds of the Village. Further, the stormwater impact fee fund shall have two segregated accounts, (separate but within the fund) one for the Pike River Watershed and one for the Hoods Creek Watershed. Revenues from said funds, including impact fee revenues and interest earned on impact fee revenues may be expended only for the type of capital costs for which the impact fees were imposed.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91-7), 3-12-2007; amended 6-23-2014 by Ord. No. 10-2014; 2-14-2022 by Ord. No. 05-2022]
(a) 
Impact fees that are imposed and collected by the Village but which are not used within eight years after they are collected shall be refunded to the payer of the fees for the property with respect to which the impact fees were imposed along with any interest that has accumulated.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91-8), 3-12-2007]
The following shall be exempted from payment of impact fees herein provided:
Nonresidential development. No impact fees shall be due for improvements and alterations to a nonresidential development that does not increase the building size or footprint and/or the size of the impervious surface parking lot. Any additions to a nonresidential development (the building/structure, parking lot, storage area and sole use stormwater detention facilities shall pay impact fees as set forth above.
[Ord. No. 1(91.9), 3-12-2007]
Any person violating any provision of this article shall be subject to the uniform penalty provisions or any other legal remedy available according to law, including but not limited to, a forfeiture of $500 for each day of any violation.
[Ord. No. 3-2007, § 1(91.10), 3-12-2007]
(a) 
Any person upon whom an impact fee is imposed has the right to appeal the amount, collection, or use of the impact fee to the Village Board of the Village. The procedure shall be as follows:
(1) 
Any person appealing the amount, collection, or use of the impact fee (appellant) shall submit a letter or petition to the Village Clerk describing the nature of the appeal and providing any supporting documentation therewith.
(2) 
The Clerk shall present the appeal letter or petition to the finance committee for its recommendation to the Village Board. The Clerk shall notify the appellant in writing of the time and place of the finance committee meeting at which time the appellant shall be given an opportunity to present additional information in support of the appeal. Within 10 days following the hearing, the finance committee shall make its written recommendation to the Village Board. The Village Board shall thereafter, at a subsequent meeting upon written notice to appellant, consider said recommendation and make a determination thereon. The appellant shall be notified in writing as to the Village Board's decision.
(3) 
The appellant shall thereafter have a further right within 60 days to request and cause the Village Board of the Village to conduct a formal hearing of the contest within a reasonable time following said request.