Public Facility Fee (PFF) - streets, signals and street trees

“The City of Stockton collects fees when it issues building permits for the purpose of mitigating impacts caused by new development on certain public facilities.”

“The fee revenue is then used to finance the acquisition, construction, and improvement of public facilities needed as a result of new development.”

“Eligible Developers: Residential project must be located within the Greater Downtown District area (see map below) and/or be an affordable housing project city-wide.”

1988-07-06 (fee first collected November 1988)

“On July 6, 1988, the City Council adopted Stockton Municipal Code Section 16.72.260 et seq. (Ordinance No. 56-88 S.C.)”

Ordinance No. 56-88 S.C. (Stockton Municipal Code § 16.72.260 et seq.); payment timing set by Resolution No. 88-0616

“On July 6, 1988, the City Council adopted Stockton Municipal Code Section 16.72.260 et seq. (Ordinance No. 56-88 S.C.)”

at building permit

“The following is a partial list of other City of Stockton fees that may also be applicable to a Building Permit”

City of Stockton, the agency that levies it

“The City of Stockton collects fees when it issues building permits for the purpose of mitigating impacts caused by new development on certain public facilities.”

“Rather than paying Public Facility Fees at the time a building permit is issued, eligible developers who meet the eligibility criteria are exempt from paying the following fees: • City Office Space • Community Recreation Centers • Fire Stations • Libraries • Parkland • Police Stations • Street Improvements”

“The reimbursement agreement was estimated at $7,598,782 (with cash payments of $2,502,800 and fee credits of $4,095,982”

“This program will sunset upon City Council's adoption of new PFF fees outlined in the" ["forthcoming Development Impact Fee Nexus Study"]”