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Agenda - Council - 06/09/1998
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Agenda - Council - 06/09/1998
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Meetings
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Agenda
Meeting Type
Council
Document Date
06/09/1998
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Mr. William Goodrich <br />June 3, 1998 <br />Page 2 <br /> <br />(1966); A.C.E. Equipment Co. v. Erickson, 277 Minn. 457, 152 N.W.2d 739 (1967); .S...t. <br />Paul Citizens for Human Rights v. City Cofihcil, 289 N.W.2d 402 (Minn. 1979). As a <br />general rule, in matters of municipal concern, home rule cities have all the legislative <br />power possessed by the legislature of the state, save as such power has been expressly or <br />impliedly withheld; but adoption of any charter provision contrary to public policy of <br />state, as disclosed by general laws or its penal code, is forbidden. State ex rel Town of <br />Lowell v. City of Crookston, 252 Minn. 526, 91 N.W.2d 81 (1958). <br /> <br />A charter amendment may not contravene public policy as expressed by th~ legislature <br />in the general laws of the state, nor can a charter be inconsistent with the general laws <br />of the state if the legislature has stated, either expressly or by fak implication, that the <br />general law shall prevail. State ex rel Town of Lowell, 91 N.W.2d at 83-84. <br /> <br />Whether the legislature has granted to cities the power to adopt a charter amendment such <br />as the amendment at issue is a question of the intention of the legislature with respect to <br />authority of the city to legislate by charter. If the legislature intended that cities not have <br />such authority, then the proposed amendment must fail. The intention of the legislature <br />to withhold from local units of government any given power may be express or implied. <br />A.C.E. Equipment Co. v. Erickson, 152 N.W.2d at 74I; State ex rel Town of Lowell v. <br />City of Crookston, 91 N.W.2d at 83. <br /> <br />II. CONTROL OF MUSA LINE <br /> <br />The Metropolitan Council, whose jurisdiction covers the seven county metropolitan area, <br />is required by statute to prepare a comprehensive development guide for the metropolitan <br />area. Minn. Stats. sections 471.143 and 471.145. <br /> <br />MUSA is a planning concept used by the Metropolitan Council to designate the area <br />planned for sewer service. It is one of the tools used to allow for the orderly and <br />economic development of the seven county metropolitan area. Without public sewer <br />service, commercial use and residential density are impacted. <br /> <br />The Metropolitan Development and Investment Framework, adopted in 1986, divides the <br />region into a metropolitan service area (MUSA) and rural service area (RSA). Under the <br />Metropolitan Land Use Planning Act (Minn. Stats., section 473.851 et. seq.) and Minn. <br />Stats., section 473.175, the Metropolitan Council has authority to review the <br />comprehensive plans of local government units. The Metropolitan Council has "review <br />and comment" authority on consistency of comprehensive plans and capital improvement <br />programs within the chapters of the metropolitan guide, including the Metropolitan <br />Development and Investment Framework. Local governments can be required "to modify <br />any comprehensive plan or part thereof which may have a substantial impact on or <br />contain a substantial departure from metropolitan system plans." Minn. Stats., section <br /> <br />CLL144255 <br />RA125-$1 <br /> <br /> <br />
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