Topic: Urban planning

Georgia is growing fast—adding more than a million new residents each decade. But housing construction hasn’t kept pace.

Until recently, impact fees were believed to be immune from attacks under the Takings Clause of the United States Constitution. What has changed?

This study analyzes four key issues facing the Buckhead community in Atlanta, GA.

This study analyzes the available minimum lot sizes and minimum home sizes in ordinance at the local level in Georgia.

While impact fees are a tool to help defray the costs of infrastructure needed to support new development, they are also an additional housing cost.

A comprehensive list of development impact fees in Georgia with examinations of single-family and multifamily rates.

Judge Steven C. Teske, Morning Keynote Speaker Judge Steven C. Teske is the Chief Judge of the Juvenile Court of the Clayton Judicial Circuit.  He was appointed juvenile court judge […]

News Release | For Immediate Release February 13, 2018 Contact: Benita Dodd   (404-256-4050) Foundation Hosts February 20 Event on Georgia Teacher Pension Reform Atlanta – In 2017, Georgia’s budget included $223 million for the […]

Road space is scarce and valuable, Why not use prices to allocate it like we do for almost everything else? Georgia is moving toward dynamic tolls and a network of […]

Atlanta — Ahead of Georgia’s July 31 regional referendum on a penny transportation sales tax, the Georgia Public Policy Foundation will host “Getting Georgia Going,” a Leadership Breakfast at 8 […]