Arizona Development Fees
Arizona municipalities operate under ARS 9-463.05, one of the most comprehensive state-level development impact fee frameworks in the western United States. Cities in the Phoenix metro individually adopt system development fee schedules covering water, wastewater, fire, police, parks, roads, and public buildings, alongside separate city fee schedules for building permits, planning applications, and zoning review. Water and wastewater capacity charges may be collected through the ARS 9-463.05 program, through a separate ARS 9-511 capacity fee authority, or through both mechanisms simultaneously.
Coverage last updated: 2026-06-26. 7 Arizona jurisdictions (Phoenix metro) live on ZoneFee.
Live Arizona Jurisdictions
How Development Fees Work in Arizona
Arizona is a Dillon Rule state in which municipalities exercise authority delegated by the state legislature through the Arizona Revised Statutes. The legislature has enacted a broad and procedurally detailed development impact fee statute under ARS 9-463.05, which applies to incorporated cities and towns statewide. This is more similar in structure to Texas Local Government Code Chapter 395 than to Virginia, which relies on case-by-case voluntary cash proffers rather than a statutory impact fee framework. Cash proffers as a development condition have no equivalent in Arizona law.
Under ARS 9-463.05, an Arizona city that wishes to levy development impact fees must first prepare land use assumptions (LUA) projecting growth over a planning horizon and an infrastructure improvements plan (IIP) identifying the capital projects needed to serve that growth. The city must hold a public hearing at least 30 days after notice, then adopt a fee schedule that cannot take effect sooner than 75 days after adoption. The statute requires a biennial certified audit by an independent CPA and an annual financial report showing revenues, expenditures, and fund balances by fee category. Fees collected must be spent on the infrastructure category for which they were charged within a defined period, and any unspent balances must be refunded with interest. The LUA and IIP are typically updated on a five-year cycle.
Fee categories authorized under ARS 9-463.05 include water supply, treatment, and distribution; wastewater collection and treatment; fire facilities and equipment; police facilities and equipment; parks and recreation facilities; roads and intersections; public buildings; traffic signal systems; library facilities; and other necessary public services as defined in the statute. Individual cities choose which categories to fund through impact fees. Mesa funds water, fire, and police impact fees (with parks, library, and storm sewer fees suspended after pledged debt repayment). Chandler funds nine categories including a parks fee that varies by three geographic service areas. Gilbert funds seven categories including traffic signals and roads, with the highest single-family total in the Phoenix metro among covered jurisdictions at $16,707 for non-utility fees plus separate water and wastewater SDFs. Scottsdale funds only water and wastewater under ARS 9-463.05. Peoria and Surprise both fund comprehensive multi-category programs with geographic service area variations for utility fees.
In addition to ARS 9-463.05 impact fees, Arizona cities adopt city fee schedules covering planning and zoning application fees (rezoning, general plan amendments, site plan review, subdivision plats, use permits, variances, design review, and annexation applications), building permit fees (typically based on construction valuation in a tiered rate table), plan review fees (commonly 65 percent of the building permit fee), and civil engineering review fees (per plan sheet). These administrative fee schedules are adopted by city council resolution and updated independently of the LUA/IIP cycle, often annually. They cover the cost of staff review rather than infrastructure capacity and are not governed by ARS 9-463.05.
Water and wastewater developer costs in Arizona may also include physical utility connection fees (water meter installation, sewer connection, and front-foot buy-in assessments) that are separate from the ARS 9-463.05 capacity charges. Additionally, ARS 9-511 and ARS 9-511.01 authorize cities to impose water and wastewater capacity fees outside the ARS 9-463.05 framework. Mesa adopted a separate Water and Wastewater Capacity Fee under Ordinance 5970 in December 2025 using this ARS 9-511 authority, layered on top of its existing ARS 9-463.05 impact fees. Understanding the full developer-side water and wastewater cost in Arizona requires reading both the ARS 9-463.05 fee schedule and any separate utility capacity fee ordinance.
Some rapidly growing Arizona cities also use Community Facilities Districts (CFDs) under ARS Title 48 Chapter 4 as an infrastructure financing tool. CFDs allow developers to petition the city to form a special taxing district that finances infrastructure through bonds backed by property tax levies on the developed land within the district boundary. Where a city charges a developer-facing CFD application fee (such as Surprise at $15,000 per CFD application plus $50,000 in administrative expenses under ARS 48-708(E)), ZoneFee tracks these as special district fees. In most covered Arizona cities, CFDs exist but are administered as district-level financing mechanisms without a city-imposed developer application fee.
Arizona Statutory Anchors
- ARS 9-463.05 - Development Fees - The primary authorization for Arizona municipal development impact fees, including procedural requirements for LUA/IIP, fee adoption, biennial audit, and annual reporting. Applies to incorporated cities and towns. (azleg.gov - ARS 9-463.05)
- ARS 9-511 and 9-511.01 - Water and Wastewater Capacity Fees - Separate statutory authority allowing municipalities to charge capacity fees for water and wastewater services, distinct from and potentially in addition to ARS 9-463.05 development impact fees. Mesa Ordinance 5970 (eff. January 2026) operates under this authority. (azleg.gov - ARS 9-511)
- ARS Title 48 Chapter 4 - Community Facilities Districts - Authorizes incorporated municipalities and counties to form Community Facilities Districts (CFDs) for the purpose of financing, constructing, and operating public infrastructure through bonds backed by special property tax levies on property within the district. ARS 48-708(E) governs developer petition fees and administrative expense deposits. (azleg.gov - ARS Title 48)
- ARS Title 9 Chapter 4 - Municipal Planning and Zoning - Grants municipalities authority to adopt and enforce zoning regulations, subdivision regulations, general plans, and associated application and review fee schedules. Covers rezoning, use permits, variances, site plan review, and subdivision plat review. The planning and zoning application fee schedules charged by Phoenix metro cities derive their authority from this chapter and city-adopted fee schedules. (azleg.gov - ARS Title 9)
- City codes and resolutions - Each Arizona city codifies its fee schedules in its city code (via American Legal Publishing, Municode, or similar codifiers) and in the adopting council resolution. For example, Mesa codifies development impact fees in Mesa City Code Title 5 Chapter 17; Peoria codifies fees in Peoria City Code Chapter 27 FEE TABLES 27-6, 27-7, 27-8, and 27-19(a)-(g); Chandler adopts fees by resolution (most recently Resolution 5966, effective March 2, 2026). The adopting resolution and city code are the binding sources for current rates.
Coverage Detail by Jurisdiction
| Jurisdiction | County | Type | Region | Fee Types Covered | Last Verified |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mesa | Maricopa | City | East Valley (Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler MSA) | ARS 9-463.05 impact fees (Water impact fee $2,220 per SFR detached; Fire $272 per SFR; Police $402 per SFR; fee schedule dated June 30, 2025); building permit and civil engineering fees (Development Services fee schedule updated December 2025; Technology Improvement Fee 4% of permit fee, max $800); planning application fees (Planning fee schedule updated July 2025; rezoning $1,944 plus $65/acre; site plan review $2,400 plus $195/acre; preliminary plat $2,991 plus $130/acre); water meter installation fees $460-$910 for 3/4 to 2-inch meter (Utility Service Fee Schedule Ord. 5902, eff. February 1, 2025). Water and Wastewater Capacity Fee (Ord. 5970, eff. January 1, 2026, ARS 9-511 authority) confirmed; verbatim rate amounts open enhancement pending ordinance PDF access. | 2026-06-26 |
| Chandler | Maricopa | City | East Valley (Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler MSA) | ARS 9-463.05 System Development Fees (effective July 1, 2024 per 2022-2032 LUA/IIP adopted January 12, 2024): Water SFR $2,460/$3,690 per 3/4-inch meter; Wastewater SFR $5,989/$8,984 per 3/4-inch meter; Reclaimed Water SFR $1,094; Fire SFR $308; Police SFR $74; Library $0.00 (all categories); Arterial Streets SFR $3,792; Parks by service area (NW $0; NE $129 SFR; SE $5,242 SFR); Public Building SFR $110. Citywide Fee Schedule (Resolution 5966, eff. March 2, 2026): rezoning $785 plus $40/acre; site development review major $2,395 plus $105/acre; building permit ICC valuation-based (8 tiers); plan review 65% of permit fee. Water Buy-In Assessment $24-$66 per linear foot; Sewer Buy-In Assessment $25-$63 per linear foot (Sec. 7.1.11-7.1.13). | 2026-06-26 |
| Gilbert | Maricopa | Town | Southeast Valley (Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler MSA) | ARS 9-463.05 System Development Fees (LUA/IIP adopted April 16, 2024, effective July 1, 2024; minor amendment December 17, 2024): non-utility SFR total $16,707 (Fire $1,447; Police $1,138; Traffic Signals $1,754; Roads and Intersections $3,010; Parks and Recreation $9,358); combined Water SDF per 3/4-inch meter $14,136 (Water Resources $5,826 plus Water Infrastructure $8,310); Wastewater SDF Neely service area 3/4-inch $4,260; Wastewater Greenfield service area 3/4-inch $4,467. Development Services fees (Resolution 4563, effective July 1, 2025): general plan amendment major $7,180; rezoning conventional $4,460; PAD overlay $7,100; design review minor $4,400; building permit ICC valuation-based (9 tiers); plan review 65% of permit fee; engineering final plat $950/page; engineering plan review $350/page first review. | 2026-06-26 |
| Scottsdale | Maricopa | City | Phoenix Metropolitan Area (East/North Scottsdale) | ARS 9-463.05 water and wastewater development impact fees only (Scottsdale does not levy ARS 9-463.05 fees for roads, parks, or public safety): Schedule #09-15-25 (eff. September 15, 2025); 5/8-1 inch total $14,864 (Water $8,836 plus Wastewater $6,028); 1.5-inch total $74,320; 2-inch total $118,912; 3-inch compound total $260,093; 4-inch compound total $445,920. Planning and Development application fees and SFR permit fees (Resolution No. 13391, eff. July 1, 2025): zoning map amendment residential $1,757 plus $132/acre; general plan amendment major $5,975; CUP major $3,656; development review major subdivision $3,656 plus $20/lot; SFR custom permit $237 base plus $0.94/sq ft livable area. Miscellaneous water meter/service fees (Code Sec. 49, eff. July 1, 2025): 5/8-inch meter plus service line $2,690; 3/4-inch $2,730; 1-inch $2,880; 1.5-inch $4,400; 2-inch $4,790. | 2026-06-26 |
| Peoria | Maricopa | City | Northwest Valley (Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler MSA) | ARS 9-463.05 development impact fees (Ord. 2024-14, eff. December 15, 2024; updated Ord. 2025-21, eff. August 5, 2025; FEE TABLES 27-19(a)-(g), Peoria City Code Chapter 27; current through Ord. 2026-15, June 16, 2026): Fire SFR $1,415; Police SFR $1,034; Transportation Central SFR $7,417/North $10,349; Neighborhood Parks Zone 2 SFR $2,085/Zone 4 $2,034; Community Parks citywide SFR $582; Water Development Fee 3/4-inch South $1,516/North $3,038/West $6,318; Wastewater 3/4-inch East South of Beardsley Rd $3,446/East North $7,346/West $8,968; Water Resources (CAP) Off Project 3/4-inch $936. Building permit fees (FEE TABLE 27-6; Ord. 2025-28, eff. November 4, 2025): $87 minimum to $5,660.25 plus $3.65 per $1,000 at $1M plus; plan check 65%. Engineering fees (FEE TABLE 27-7; Ord. 2026-14, eff. June 2, 2026): civil plan review $414/sheet. Planning and zoning fees (FEE TABLE 27-8; Ord. 2025-28): rezoning $3,600 base plus $48/acre; site plan review $7,200 plus $60/acre; major GPA $8,040; CUP $1,200. Utility tap fees not separately administered; water/wastewater capacity is within the ARS 9-463.05 program. | 2026-06-26 |
| Surprise | Maricopa | City | Northwest Valley (Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler MSA) | ARS 9-463.05 development impact fees (Resolution 2024-72, eff. August 5, 2024): Fire SFR $1,737; Parks SFR $1,800; Police SFR $581; General Government SFR $208; SFR total $4,326; MFR total $2,665; Water System 0.75-inch by Service Planning Area ($2,966-$5,325 SPA 1-4); Water Resource 0.75-inch $3,649; Wastewater 0.75-inch by SPA ($4,481-$9,190 SPA 1-4). Building permit and development review fees: Citywide Fee Schedule (Resolution 2026-16, eff. May 19, 2026) and Development Services Fee Schedule (CD 04/2025, eff. April 15, 2025); building permit $100 base plus $6 per $1,000 valuation up to $999,999; plan review 65% of permit fee; rezone $3,000 plus $20/acre; site plan $3,000 plus $30/acre; general plan amendment major $6,000; civil construction permit 3.5% of contract price. Water meter installation $422.70-$19,050 by meter size (market cost, updated July 1 annually); sewer line extension fees by geographic sub-area (Bell Pointe $410/connection; Paradise Acres $3,035/EDU; Cactus/Litchfield/Sarival per acre). CFD application fee $15,000 per CFD; CFD administrative expense $50,000 (or actual cost, whichever is less) per CFD (ARS 48-708(E); Resolution 2026-16, eff. May 19, 2026). | 2026-06-26 |
| Goodyear | Maricopa | City | West Valley (Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler MSA) | ARS 9-463.05 development impact fees (Development Impact Fee Update, eff. April 1, 2024; two geographic zones North/South of the Gila River): SFR total $4,205/DU (North) and $3,573/DU (South) for Fire $1,647, Police $1,198, Parks $1,360 (N) / $728 (S); no street fee; Water and Wastewater Development Fees by meter and zone ($12,706 total 3/4-inch North, $15,257 South). Municipal User Fee Schedule (Resolution 2025-2467, current Dec. 9, 2025): rezoning $7,471 + notification; major site plan $5,825; preliminary subdivision plat $1,200-$5,521; building permit valuation-based ($100 to $8,116+); plan review 65% of permit fee. Community Facilities District formation $15,000 non-refundable + $60,000 deposit (ARS 48-701); civil connection permit fees $41-$176. Proffers not applicable (Arizona) | 2026-06-26 |
What This Coverage Includes
ZoneFee currently has 7 Arizona jurisdictions live, all in Maricopa County in the Phoenix metropolitan area: Mesa (East Valley), Chandler (East Valley), Gilbert (Southeast Valley), Scottsdale (Phoenix Metro East/North), Peoria (Northwest Valley), Surprise (Northwest Valley), and Goodyear (West Valley). All seven records were verified in June 2026 from official city-published sources including fee schedule PDFs, city council resolutions, annual ARS 9-463.05 impact fee reports, codified city ordinances, and utility rate books.
Mesa covers three fee families confirmed from official sources: ARS 9-463.05 impact fees (Water, Fire, and Police rates from the FY2024-2025 Impact Fee Schedule; Parks/Library/Storm Sewer categories have fund balances from prior collections but $0 current-year revenue); building permit and planning application fees from two separate Development Services PDFs (December 2025 and July 2025 updates); and water meter installation fees from the official Utility Rates book (Ordinance 5902, effective February 2025). A new Water and Wastewater Capacity Fee (Ordinance 5970, effective January 2026, ARS 9-511 authority) is confirmed to exist but exact rate amounts await ordinance PDF access as an open enhancement.
Chandler covers three fee families: ARS 9-463.05 System Development Fees across nine categories (Water, Wastewater, Reclaimed Water, Fire, Police, Library at $0, Arterial Streets, Parks by three service areas, and Public Building) effective July 1, 2024; building permit, civil engineering, and planning application fees from the 50-page Citywide Fee Schedule (Resolution 5966, effective March 2, 2026); and Water/Sewer Buy-In Assessments per linear front foot from the same Citywide Fee Schedule.
Gilbert covers three fee families: ARS 9-463.05 System Development Fees across seven categories adopted April 16, 2024 (effective July 1, 2024), with a single-family residential non-utility total of $16,707 -- the highest confirmed non-utility SFR SDF total among covered Arizona jurisdictions; combined Water SDF (Water Resources plus Water Infrastructure) of $14,136 for a 3/4-inch meter; and wastewater SDFs by two service areas; and building permit, planning, engineering, and sign permit fees from the February 2025 Development Fee Study adopted by Resolution 4563 (effective July 1, 2025), the first major fee update in over 20 years for Gilbert.
Scottsdale covers three fee families: ARS 9-463.05 water and wastewater development impact fees (Scottsdale is distinctive in that it does not levy ARS 9-463.05 fees for roads, parks, or public safety -- only water and wastewater capacity), with a combined residential impact fee of $14,864 for a standard 5/8-1 inch meter (effective September 15, 2025); planning and zoning application fees and SFR permit fees (Resolution No. 13391, effective July 1, 2025); and water meter and service line connection fees (Code Section 49, effective July 1, 2025).
Peoria covers two fee families: ARS 9-463.05 development impact fees across seven categories with geographic service area variation for transportation, neighborhood parks, water, wastewater, and water resources fees (codified in Peoria City Code FEE TABLES 27-19(a)-(g), most recently updated by Ordinance 2025-21, effective August 5, 2025); and building permit, engineering, and planning/zoning application fees (FEE TABLES 27-6, 27-7, and 27-8, current through Ordinance 2026-15, June 16, 2026). Peoria folds water and wastewater capacity charges entirely into the ARS 9-463.05 program; no separate utility tap fee schedule was confirmed.
Surprise covers the most fee families of any covered Arizona jurisdiction: ARS 9-463.05 development impact fees across seven categories with Service Planning Area variation for utility fees (Resolution 2024-72, effective August 5, 2024); building permit, plan review, and development review fees from both the Citywide Fee Schedule (Resolution 2026-16, effective May 19, 2026) and the Development Services Fee Schedule (CD 04/2025, effective April 15, 2025), with the Citywide Fee Schedule superseding for overlapping items; water meter installation fees ($422.70 to $19,050 by meter size, market cost updated July 1 annually) and sewer line extension fees by geographic sub-area; and CFD application and administrative expense fees ($15,000 plus $50,000 per CFD under ARS 48-708(E)), confirming Surprise as the only covered Arizona city with a city-administered special district developer fee.
Each record is published under ZoneFee's Partial-Verified Publication Standard, with at least one meaningful development-fee family confirmed verbatim from an official primary source. Fee families that were not located via official sources on the relevant source review are disclosed on each jurisdiction page as unverified rather than estimated.
Researching Arizona Fees: What to Expect
Looking up Arizona development fees requires consulting several separate document types even within a single city. For any covered Arizona jurisdiction, expect to review: the city's ARS 9-463.05 impact fee schedule and most recent annual report (confirming current rates by category and fund balances); the city's planning and zoning application fee schedule (typically a separate PDF or city code chapter updated by annual or periodic council resolution); the building permit fee schedule (often part of the same citywide fee schedule as planning fees, or separately codified in a building safety chapter); the civil engineering or development engineering review fee schedule (per sheet or per percentage of contract value, often in a separate section of the same fee schedule document); and any utility tap fee, meter installation, or sewer connection schedule maintained by the city's water/utility department. For cities like Surprise that use CFDs, the citywide fee schedule or a separate CFD ordinance will include the CFD application and administrative expense fees.
ZoneFee jurisdiction pages bring these sources together into one record per covered jurisdiction, with verbatim fee amounts, source URLs, effective dates, and ordinance references recorded for each confirmed fee family. Where official sources impose bot-protection or WAF measures -- a common issue with city websites using CivicPlus, OpenCities CMS, Cloudflare, or Akamai -- ZoneFee uses browser-based retrieval tools or official codifier sites (such as amlegal.com or web.archive.org Wayback Machine) to access the same documents a human researcher would access from the official city source.
Arizona Development Fees - Frequently Asked Questions
Does Arizona use development impact fees?
Yes. Arizona provides a comprehensive statutory framework for municipal development impact fees under ARS 9-463.05. Incorporated cities and towns may adopt development impact fees to fund water, wastewater, fire, police, parks, roads, transportation, and other public facilities necessitated by new development. The statute requires a land use assumptions and infrastructure improvements plan (LUA/IIP), public notice and hearing procedures, a biennial certified audit by an independent CPA, and an annual financial report filed with the state. Fee schedules are adopted by city council resolution and updated on a multi-year cycle tied to the LUA/IIP update process, typically every five years.
What is ARS 9-463.05?
ARS 9-463.05 is the Arizona Revised Statutes section authorizing municipalities to impose development fees on new development to recover the proportionate cost of public infrastructure capacity needed to serve that development. The statute defines the procedural requirements for fee adoption: a municipality must prepare land use assumptions and an infrastructure improvements plan (IIP), hold a public hearing, provide the fee schedule at least 75 days before it takes effect, conduct a biennial audit by an independent certified public accountant, and file an annual report with the state. Fees are restricted to uses that directly benefit new development and must be credited against any direct contribution for the same type of infrastructure. Common fee categories include water, wastewater, fire, police, parks, roads, public buildings, and library services.
What development fees do Arizona cities typically charge?
Arizona cities typically charge development impact fees under ARS 9-463.05 covering some combination of water capacity, wastewater capacity, fire, police, parks and recreation, roads and arterial streets, public buildings, traffic signals, and library services. Fee categories and amounts vary significantly by city because each city adopts its own LUA/IIP independently. In addition, each city adopts its own city fee schedule covering planning and zoning application fees (rezoning, general plan amendments, site plan review, plats, use permits, variances, design review), building permit fees (typically a tiered valuation-based table), plan review fees (often 65 percent of the permit fee), civil engineering review fees (per sheet), and sign permit fees. Some cities also charge utility tap fees covering water meter installation and sewer connection charges separate from the ARS 9-463.05 capacity fees.
Are water and wastewater capacity fees separate from development impact fees in Arizona?
It depends on the city. Most Arizona cities fold water and wastewater capacity charges into their ARS 9-463.05 system development fee program, collecting them as impact fees per meter size before the building permit is issued. Some cities also impose separate capacity fees under ARS 9-511 and ARS 9-511.01. Mesa adopted a new Water and Wastewater Capacity Fee under Ordinance 5970 (effective January 2026) separate from its ARS 9-463.05 impact fees. Scottsdale limits its ARS 9-463.05 program to water and wastewater only and does not levy impact fees for roads, parks, or public safety. Researching Arizona water and wastewater developer costs requires checking both the city's ARS 9-463.05 fee schedule and any separate utility capacity fee ordinance.
How do Arizona development fees differ from Texas or Virginia?
Arizona and Texas both provide broad statutory authority for development impact fees under a uniform procedural framework -- ARS 9-463.05 in Arizona and Texas Local Government Code Chapter 395 in Texas -- and both require land use assumptions and infrastructure improvements plans updated on a regular cycle. The two frameworks are broadly similar in structure. Virginia largely does not authorize general development impact fees and instead relies on case-by-case voluntary cash proffers under Va. Code 15.2-2303, making fee amounts negotiated rather than schedule-based. A key Arizona-specific feature is the biennial audit requirement. Cash proffers as used in Virginia have no equivalent in Arizona; developer-side capital contributions in Arizona flow through the ARS 9-463.05 program and through Community Facilities Districts under ARS Title 48 where applicable.
Where does ZoneFee source Arizona fee data?
ZoneFee sources Arizona fee data from official city websites (mesaaz.gov, chandleraz.gov, gilbertaz.gov, scottsdaleaz.gov, peoriaaz.gov, surpriseaz.gov, and equivalent), city-published fee schedule PDFs, city council adopted resolutions, annual ARS 9-463.05 impact fee reports, land use assumptions and infrastructure improvements plan (LUA/IIP) study documents, codified city ordinances via official codifiers such as American Legal Publishing (amlegal.com) or Municode, and utility rate books. We do not source fee data from third-party aggregators, news articles, or AI summaries. See the methodology page for the full source hierarchy.
What Arizona Coverage Is Not Yet on ZoneFee
Arizona coverage is expanding. ZoneFee currently covers six Maricopa County cities in the Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler MSA. Additional Phoenix metro jurisdictions -- including the City of Phoenix itself, Tempe, Glendale, Scottsdale North planning areas, Goodyear, Buckeye, El Mirage, Queen Creek, and Apache Junction -- are not yet live on ZoneFee. Pinal County jurisdictions such as Casa Grande and Maricopa are also not yet covered. We do not list pending jurisdiction names on this page; transparency on what is and is not yet covered lives on the ZoneFee coverage page. If your project is in an Arizona jurisdiction we have not yet covered, the city's official planning and development services department, council-adopted fee schedule resolution, ARS 9-463.05 annual report, and water utility department remain the binding sources for current fees.
Arizona Sources Used on This Page
- Arizona Revised Statutes ARS 9-463.05 - Development Fees - Primary statutory authority for Arizona municipal development impact fees. Accessed 2026-06-26.
- Arizona Revised Statutes ARS 9-511 - Water and Wastewater Capacity Fees - Separate statutory authority for municipal water and wastewater capacity fees outside the ARS 9-463.05 framework. Accessed 2026-06-26.
- Arizona Revised Statutes Title 48 - Special Taxing Districts - Authority for Community Facilities Districts (CFDs) under ARS Title 48 Chapter 4. Accessed 2026-06-26.
- Arizona Revised Statutes Title 9 - Cities and Towns - Municipal planning, zoning, and subdivision regulation authority. Accessed 2026-06-26.
State-level framework last reviewed: 2026-06-26. Live jurisdiction records last verified: Mesa 2026-06-25; Chandler 2026-06-25; Gilbert 2026-06-25; Scottsdale 2026-06-25; Peoria 2026-06-25; Surprise 2026-06-25. For the full ZoneFee coverage list, see the ZoneFee coverage page.