Official:Amending Title 17 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Contracts and Procurement," by adding a new Chapter requiring that a bill or resolution approving funding for certain development projects must include an economic impact statement, and providing for certain powers and duties of the City Controller in connection with the preparation of economic impact statements; all under certain terms and conditions.
Sponsor: Councilmember Nutter
Introduced: January 28, 2003
: Committee on Finance
Status: Signed into Law, step 4 of 4
This bill requires that all development projects funded by the city worth at least $50 million include an economic impact statement to assess their financial effects on the community.
Add your view and see how other readers lean. One vote per person.
to cast your vote
Philadelphia City Council Passes Bill To Boost Workforce Development Reporting Requirements
220409 · Lapsed · 2022
City Council Seeks to Change Zoning Designations for Areas Along Ridge Avenue and Surrounding Streets
260924 · In Committee · 2026
Philadelphia Zoning Laws Undergo Technical Changes in Ninth District Overlay District
260920 · In Committee · 2026
Old City Special Services District Approves 7-Year Plan for Business Improvements and Services
260895 · In Committee · 2026
City to vacate Hartwell Lane and reserve water main and public utility right of way
260801 · In Committee · 2026
All-Way Stop Signs Installed at Acorn Street and Henry Avenue Intersection
030021 · Signed Into Law · 2003
City Council Gives Green Light for All-Way Stop Signs on 51st Street at Overbrook Avenue
030020 · Signed Into Law · 2003
All-way Stop Signs Installed at Parkwood Lane and Summit Avenue Intersection
030019 · Signed Into Law · 2003
Every City Council bill since 2000, summarized in plain English.