Are roads and public rights-of-way charged the stormwater utility fee?

Yes, Roads and public rights-of-way maintained by the city are not exempt from the stormwater utility fee. City-owned properties such as parks and parking lots are also subject to the stormwater utility fee. Fees owed by the city as part of this stormwater utility are budgeted in the city’s General Fund or Streets Fund.

Show All Answers

1. What is a stormwater utility fee?
2. Why is stormwater run-off a problem?
3. Why should I have to pay for rain falling on my property
4. Why did the city stop charging a stormwater fee and but now is charging a new fee?
5. Why is this fee higher than the fee that was previously charged?
6. What is my stormwater fee based upon?
7. What is considered "Impervious" or "Pervious"?
8. How were the impervious surfaces measured on my property?
9. Are roads and public rights-of-way charged the stormwater utility fee?
10. What does the stormwater program do?
11. How accurate are the impervious are analysis images that can be found online?
12. What credits are available to residential property owners?
13. What if I was overcharged or I successfully appealed the measured impervious area?