Colleyville Zoning Map & Districts 2026
Explore zoning districts, official map resources, and recent rezoning activity in Colleyville, TX. ZoneWire monitors council meetings to track every zoning change.
Official Colleyville Zoning Resources
Zoning Districts in Colleyville
Common zoning classifications used in this jurisdiction. Exact district names and codes may vary.
Compatible land, building and structure uses primarily oriented to agricultural farming and ranching, and extremely low density residential purposes; usually confined to the outer fringe of developed areas and serving as a transitional and open-space element. All newly annexed territory is automatically classified AG until reclassified.
Compatible uses primarily oriented to low density residential estate purposes, select agricultural uses, open space, and selected community facility uses; a transitional element between limited residential development, agriculture, and higher-density urbanized areas.
Low density detached single-family residential dwellings and development, open space, and select community facility uses, normally connected to public or private sewage systems rather than septic.
Moderately low density detached single-family residential dwellings, open space, and selected community facility uses, generally found in the inner urbanized developed areas of the city.
Medium-low density detached single-family residential purposes, open space, and selected community facility uses; accommodates small-lot conventional single-family development in the inner developed areas adjacent to shopping facilities.
Medium-low density detached single-family residential on typically small lots in the inner developed core, open space, and selected community facility uses; recognizes existing small-lot development but is not intended to create new small-lot areas.
Medium-low density two-family (duplex) residential purposes, open space, and selected community facility uses; often a transitional element between low density single-family districts and higher density multi-family districts.
Medium density multi-family residential purposes, open space, select community facility uses, and under special conditions single-family uses; generally located near shopping centers and neighborhood service facilities.
Orderly, safe, and healthful development of mobile home parks and mobile home subdivisions, with standards for compatible land uses, density, minimum park/subdivision size, and design and construction requirements.
Small-scale office services compatible adjacent to or near residential areas, designed to provide office services needed by homeowners on a usual basis, with a small maximum lot size.
Small-scale commercial goods compatible adjacent to or near residential areas, providing goods needed by homeowners on a usual basis, with small maximum lot size and hours of operation that do not permit night operation.
General commercial retail goods and services plus some office, entertainment, and community facility uses; encourages clustered stores at a smaller scale than a shopping center, typically without a major anchor and near (but not at) major intersections.
General commercial goods and services plus office, entertainment, and community facility uses on large-scale shopping center tracts.
Service and retail uses that do not fit within retail or manufacturing categories, including those associated with outdoor storage, noise, and auto repair/service; smaller minimum lot size than the Shopping Center District, generally not located near residential districts.
Uses involving fabrication of products or with outdoor storage, noise, odors, or other objectionable aspects not compatible in retail or service areas; limited to non-retail uses and some uses needing outdoor space.
Provides greater flexibility and discretion in approving residential, non-residential, and mixed-use developments through creative, efficient, and aesthetically desirable projects superior to those achievable in other districts; each PUD is an amendment to the Land Development Code and Official Zoning Map.
Recent Rezoning Activity in Colleyville
Zoning Maps in Other Texas Counties
Frequently Asked Questions
The official Colleyville zoning map is maintained by the local planning department. You can access the interactive GIS map at https://www.colleyville.com/home/showpublisheddocument/9933/638031509393700000. ZoneWire also tracks rezoning activity discussed in council meetings.
Common zoning districts in Colleyville include residential (R-1, R-2, R-3), commercial (C-1, C-2), industrial (I-1, I-2), mixed-use (MU), and planned development (PD). Each district has specific permitted uses, setbacks, and density requirements.
ZoneWire reads every council meeting in Colleyville to detect rezoning discussions, variances, and zoning amendments. Start a free trial to receive alerts when rezoning activity is detected.
Colleyville is a home-rule city, so zoning is handled at the city level. The Planning and Zoning Commission approves plans for subdivisions and makes recommendations to the City Council on the rezoning of land and on amendments to the city's development regulations. The City Council gives final approval on zoning changes. Day-to-day administration runs through the city's Community Development Department.
Zoning, subdivision, design, and development standards are combined into a single document called the Land Development Code of the City of Colleyville, Texas. The zoning districts and land-use regulations are found in Chapter 3 (Land Use) of that code. The full Code of Ordinances, including the Land Development Code, is published online through the Municode Library.
Colleyville's Land Development Code establishes several categories of zoning districts, including an agricultural district, single-family residential districts, two-family and multi-family residential districts, commercial districts (such as professional office, neighborhood, and shopping/retail commercial), a light manufacturing district, and Planned Unit Developments (PUD). Each district's permitted uses and standards are set out in Chapter 3 of the Land Development Code.
A property's zoning can be changed only through a public hearing process. Anyone may apply with written permission from the property owner; applications are available from the Community Development Department. Staff and city departments review the application, and property owners within 500 feet of the proposed change are notified of a public hearing. The Planning and Zoning Commission holds a public hearing and votes to approve, deny, or table the request, then forwards a recommendation to the City Council, which makes the final decision.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment hears requests for variances from zoning regulations, hears appeals of administrative decisions made in enforcing the Land Development Code, and can interpret regulations, definitions, and district boundaries where uncertainty exists. After public notice and a public hearing, it may authorize variances in specific cases where the appropriate use of neighboring property will not be substantially or permanently injured. The same members also serve as the Sign Board of Appeals for sign variances.
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