In March 2026, homebuilder Mircea Voskerician paid the City's exaction under protest. Now, he's challenging it in state court.
Washington farmer challenges Ecology’s secret deadline and penalties, arguing agencies must follow the law before enforcing it.
Wesley Yu challenged East Palo Alto’s extortionate housing ordinance in federal court to defend his family’s future and the fundamental rights of all Americans to build a better life on their own land.
The Coalition for SoHo-NoHo and a group of homeowners is protecting the constitutional principle affirmed in Nollan, Dolan, Koontz, and Sheetz: Governments cannot force residents to pay exorbitant sums of money for problems they do not create.
redT Homes is fighting back with a federal lawsuit challenging Denver’s unconstitutional housing fees.
The Scharps are fighting back with a federal lawsuit to vindicate their own property rights and protect all Americans from similar governmental overreach when making reasonable, productive use of their own land.
The planning commission agreed the condition “was an unlawful exaction.” Yet when KOGAP returned, the city renewed its demands.
Inclusionary zoning fees make building more expensive. Making something more expensive does not make it more affordable.
The government may not deny a benefit, even a discretionary one, based on a person's exercise of constitutional rights. Represented at no charge by Pacific Legal Foundation, Jenna and Oom are now fighting back with a state lawsuit challenging Seattle’s unconstitutional permitting condition.