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Springfield Zoning Meetings

31 meetings monitored in Springfield, MO

April 27, 20261h 59m15,213 words
25densityzoningrezoningresidentialpublic hearing
Agenda available
April 27, 20261h 39m12,733 words
10deferredapprovedvariancepublic hearingannexation
Agenda available
April 20, 20263h 3m24,923 words
106motion to approveapprovedindustrialpublic hearingzoning
Agenda available
April 9, 202652m6,817 words
59commercialoverlay districtzoningpublic hearingmotion to approve
Agenda available
April 6, 20262h 23m20,009 words
108motion to approveapprovedpublic hearingzoningcomprehensive plan
Agenda available
March 31, 202624m3,630 words
1motion to approve
Agenda available
March 30, 202647m7,346 words
8zoningannexationindustrialpublic hearing
Agenda available
March 26, 20261h 20m10,194 words
96residentialzoningpublic hearingmotion to approveapproved
Agenda available
March 23, 20262h 37m23,405 words
98motion to approveapprovedcommercialpublic hearingconditional use
March 16, 20261h 55m17,006 words
49approvedzoningconditional useresidentialrezoning
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Frequently Asked Questions

Land use inside the Springfield city limits is governed by the city's Community Land Development Code, which sets the rules, processes, and procedures for how land can be used and developed. The code is administered by the City of Springfield Department of Planning and Development and is published online in the Municode Library. In March 2025, the City Council adopted a comprehensively updated Land Development Code, the first major overhaul since 1995, to implement the Forward SGF 2040 Comprehensive Plan.

The Springfield Planning and Zoning Commission is a nine-member body appointed by the City Council, serving without compensation. The Commission holds public hearings and makes recommendations on matters including comprehensive plan amendments, zoning ordinance and zoning map changes, rezoning applications, conditional use permits, and subdivision plats. Its actions are recommendations; final decisions on items such as rezonings are made by the City Council.

The updated Community Land Development Code, adopted by City Council in March 2025 by an 8-1 vote, consolidates zoning districts with similar uses, reducing the number of districts from roughly 25 down to 14. It also adds a new RMX-1 district intended to allow 'missing middle' housing such as duplexes, townhomes, and small multi-unit houses at a scale that fits within neighborhoods, alongside other changes like allowing accessory dwelling units in single-family zones and more flexible parking requirements.

Under the Commission's Rules of Procedure, a meeting is held on at least one Thursday each month, and a second meeting may also be held in a given month. The Commission sets its specific meeting dates for the coming calendar year at its first meeting in December. Meetings are open to the public and are broadcast on the city's CityView channel; agendas and minutes are posted through the city's online portal.

Zoning, rezoning, conditional use permit, and other land development applications in Springfield are handled by the Department of Planning and Development, located in the Busch Municipal Building at 840 N. Boonville Ave. The city offers free pre-development reviews for new projects, and applications are submitted through the city's e-permitting system at ecity.springfieldmo.gov. Applicants should review the Community Land Development Code and consult with planning staff before filing.

Yes. ZoneWire Free sends New Meeting Alerts for Springfield at no cost, with the agenda for each meeting. ZoneWire Pro adds full transcripts, zoning and development analysis, and keyword alerts for $129 per market per month.