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Greenville

Rezoning Decisions in Greenville

How rezoning requests are decided across Greenville, SC council meetings, the vote and the conditions on the record

Meetings
6
Mentions
20
Last Detected
Sep 28, 2026
Year
2026

Rezoning is one of the most actively tracked zoning topics in Greenville, SC. ZoneWire has analyzed 6 council meetings and detected 20 instances of rezoning activity. Below are the most recent discussions.

What is Rezoning?

A formal change to the zoning classification of a parcel, allowing different land uses than previously permitted.

Rezoning (also called a "zone change") is the legislative process of changing the zoning designation assigned to a specific parcel of land. Every parcel in a municipality is assigned a zoning classification - such as R-1 (single-family residential), C-2 (general commercial), or I-1 (light industrial) - that dictates what can be built there.

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Rezoning in Greenville, SC

A formal change to the zoning classification of a parcel, allowing different land uses than previously permitted. In Greenville, SC, local government bodies regularly discuss rezoning as part of zoning and land use decisions.

ZoneWire has analyzed 6 meetings in Greenville and detected 20 mentions of rezoning, an average of 3.3 mentions per meeting.

Recent Zoning Opportunities in Greenville

These parcels came up for a zoning decision in Greenville in the last 30 days, often before they hit the market. See what changed, how the vote went, and hear the moment it happened. According to ZoneWire's analysis of official public meeting records, each decision below links to its timestamped source.

Greenville · Sep 14, 2026

Approved · Unanimous

2.84 acres rezoned MX-2 to CV

3030 Augusta Street and 109 Old Augusta Road, Greenville

2.84 ac · MX-2 to CV

Zoning change from MX-2 to CV (2.84 acres), approved unanimously on Sep 14, 2026 in Greenville.

Downzone

Your move: Downzoned. Existing entitlements may now be non-conforming; verify before you transact.

Greenville · Sep 14, 2026

Proposed

Short-term rental code amendment discussion (residential districts)

Short-term rental code amendment discussion (residential districts), proposed on Sep 14, 2026 in Greenville.

EntitlementDensity +

Your move: Still pending. Track the next hearing before it's decided.

Recent Rezoning meetings in Greenville

September 28, 20261h 25m13,556 words
48approvedzoningduplexland usedensity
Agenda available
August 24, 202659m8,925 words
43approvedrezoningindustrialpublic hearingannexation
Agenda available
August 10, 202649m7,882 words
22industrialresidentialzoningsubdivisionoverlay district
Agenda available
May 11, 202642m5,285 words
11approvedrezoningcommercialmixed usezoning
Agenda available
April 27, 202648m7,283 words
93approvedrezoningresidentialzoningpublic hearing
Agenda available
March 23, 202655m8,908 words
39approvedpublic hearingzoningrezoningresidential
Agenda available

Why Track Rezoning?

A rezoning application is typically filed by a property owner or developer with the local planning department. The process usually involves:

Rezoning Regulations in South Carolina

South Carolina sets the regulatory framework that governs how rezoning decisions are made at the county and municipal level. State statutes define zoning authority, hearing requirements, and appeal processes that directly affect rezoning outcomes in Greenville.

View all South Carolina zoning activity

Every Rezoning decision in Greenville

See how every rezoning request in Greenville was decided: the vote, the conditions attached, and how it moved through its hearings.

See Rezoning decisions in Greenville, SC

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Rezoning in Other Counties

Clark CountyMaricopa CountyMiami-Dade CountyMecklenburg CountyBexar CountyNashville-Davidson CountyFulton CountyRiverside CountyOrange CountyTarrant CountyAustinKing CountyHillsborough CountyColumbusDenverBostonMilwaukeeSan FranciscoDallasSan Diego CountyBroward CountyPortland MetroSan JosePrince George's CountyChicagoMaui CountyHawaii CountyCharlotteSalt Lake CityHoustonSacramentoJacksonvilleBaltimoreLos AngelesLos Angeles CountyLas VegasLouisvilleHennepin CountyPolk CountyDouglas CountyRamsey CountyDakota CountyMartin CountyJuneauHuntsvilleMobileMesaPhoenixSanta Cruz CountyButte CountyFontanaFresnoLong BeachOaklandRancho CordovaSan DiegoSanta ClaraNapa CountySan Mateo CountyLovelandPueblo CountyNorwalkCitrus CountyMiamiLake CountyPasco CountyPinellas CountySt. Lucie CountyCobb CountyCook CountyOverland ParkWyandotte CountyLivoniaOakland CountyWillmarSpringfieldGulfportMissoula CountyJacksonvilleBismarckJersey CityHillsborough TownshipAlbuquerqueWestchester CountyTulsaTulsa CountyPortlandDeschutes CountyAllentownProvidenceLancaster CountyMinnehaha CountyFranklinBrazoria CountyCollege StationColleyvilleFort WorthLeanderMansfieldSan AntonioSugar LandSalt Lake CountyChesterfield CountyHanover CountySpotsylvania CountyStafford CountySeattleSnohomish CountyGreen BayCharlestonLoudoun CountyPrince William CountyFairfax CountyMemphisLaramie CountyNew AlbanyCoweta CountyEagle MountainStorey CountyNewton CountyMount PleasantPort WashingtonSt. Joseph CountyAtlantaConwayWest Des MoinesKunaCaddo ParishLewistonSarpy CountyNottinghamSouth BurlingtonNew Castle CountyArchuleta CountyBox Elder CountyWashtenaw CountyMorgantownSaint PaulPhiladelphiaTucsonPima CountyPittsburghNew OrleansIndianapolisRaleighScottsdaleFort WayneFremontDoverWayne TownshipEast HartfordBuffaloMonticelloDaytonNew York CityOmahaDouglas CountyWeld CountyBoulder CountyLawrence County

Frequently Asked Questions

Rezoning (also called a "zone change") is the legislative process of changing the zoning designation assigned to a specific parcel of land. Every parcel in a municipality is assigned a zoning classification - such as R-1 (single-family residential), C-2 (general commercial), or I-1 (light industrial) - that dictates what can be built there. ZoneWire tracks rezoning activity across Greenville, SC public meetings.

ZoneWire monitors Greenville, SC planning and council meetings, transcribes them, and flags rezoning activity. As of the latest update we have analyzed 6 meetings and detected 20 rezoning mentions.

Tracking rezoning in Greenville surfaces zoning and development signals early, so developers, investors, and brokers can evaluate parcels and approvals before they reach the broader market.

Land use in the City of Greenville is governed by the Greenville Development Code, codified as Chapter 19 of the City's Code of Ordinances. The City Council adopted the new Development Code and zoning map in June 2023, with an effective date of July 15, 2023. It replaced the former Land Management Ordinance (LMO), which had been in effect since 2008 and is now archived in the Code of Ordinances.

The City of Greenville Planning Commission reviews rezoning and Development Code text and map amendment applications and makes a recommendation to City Council, which makes the final decision. If the Planning Commission recommends denial of an application, City Council may only adopt the amendment with a favorable vote of two-thirds of all members of Council.

The City of Greenville Planning Commission holds its hearings at 4:00 p.m. in the 10th Floor Council Chambers of City Hall, located at 206 South Main Street. Meeting agendas and minutes are published through the City's CivicClerk public portal, and the City reserves the right to modify the schedule or add special called meetings with at least 24 hours' notice.

The City of Greenville Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) hears requests for variances from the development and design standards of the Development Code, appeals of decisions and determinations made by the Zoning Administrator, and special exceptions. A variance permit is required when an applicant seeks relief from certain development and design standards prescribed by the code.

GVL2040 is the City of Greenville's Comprehensive Plan, passed by City Council in February 2021 to guide the city's growth over roughly two decades. It includes recommendations for future land use, community facilities, connectivity, open space and recreation, cultural and natural resources, and economic development. The Greenville Development Code was created to translate the GVL2040 plan's goals into regulatory zoning tools.

Yes. ZoneWire Free sends New Meeting Alerts for Greenville at no cost, with the agenda for each meeting. ZoneWire Pro adds full transcripts, zoning and development analysis, and keyword alerts for $39 per market per month.

Know how rezoning requests get decided in Greenville, SC

Get the vote, the conditions, and how each rezoning request was decided, the day it lands.

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What gets approved in Greenville

In Greenville, 90% of land-use board decisions were approved over the last 24 months. Land use / comp-plan amendment clear 100%, Mixed-use 88%. ZoneWire analyzed 43 land-use board decisions in Greenville over the last 24 months. Here are the most active project types and how often each one clears.

Project typeDecisionsApproval rate
Land use / comp-plan amendment21100%
Mixed-use888%

1 decisions that went against the odds

These are the denials and deferrals in categories that usually sail through, the deals worth understanding before you commit capital.

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