St. Louis City Revised Code Title 26
St. Louis City Revised Code (annotated) has been converted to electronic format by the staff of the St. Louis Public Library. This electronic version has been done for the interest and convenience of the user. These are unofficial versions and should be used as unofficial copies.
Official printed copies of St. Louis City Revised Code may be obtained from the Register's Office at the St. Louis City Hall.
Title 26
ZONING
Chapters:
26.12 Zoning Districts and Boundaries
26.16 General Zoning Regulations
26.20 A Single Family Dwelling District
26.24 B Two Family Dwelling District
26.28 C Multiple Family Dwelling District
26.32 D Multiple Family Dwelling District
26.36 E Multiple Family Dwelling District
26.40 F Neighborhood Commercial District
26.44 G Local Commercial and Office District
26.48 H Area Commercial District
26.52 I Central Business District
26.64 L Jefferson Memorial District
26.66 Bed and Breakfast Districts
26.68 Comprehensive Sign Control Regulations
26.74 Off-Street Parking and Loading in Dwelling Districts
26.76 Flood Plain Areas
Article I. Establishment--Purpose--Methods
Article V. Provisions for flood hazard reduction
26.80 Use, Height and Area Exceptions
Prior ordinance history:
1948 Code Part III: 1960 Code Chs. 900--932: Ords. 45309, 47494, 47495, 47795, 48004, 48573, 49536, 50063, 50091, 50547, 50981, 52025, 52026, 52027, 53596, 54635, 54733, 54759, 54846, 55562, 55620, 56443, 56914, 57455, 57590, 57454, 58062, 58070, 58132.
V.A.M.S.:
89.010 et seq. Zoning and planning
City Counselor Ops.: 8020, 8153, 8189, 8206, 8242-A, 8406, 8413, 8483, 8527, 8610, 8659, 8727, 9298, 9326, 9905, 10200, 10317
Cases:
Zoning ordinance or city imposing restrictions on the use of private property having no relation to the health, comfort, safety or welfare of the inhabitants, held void as the taking of private property without compensation or due process of law. City of St. Louis v. Evraiff, 256 S.W. 489, 301 Mo. 231 (1932).
Zoning ordinance No. 35003 dividing St. Louis into use and height and area districts held valid. State v. Christopher, 298 S.W. 720 (1927).
Zoning ordinance of the City of St. Louis dividing the City into five districts according to uses of property was held invalid; such ordinance did not constitute a valid exercise of the police power. State vs. McKelvey, 256 S.W. 495 (1923).
McQuillin:
Ch. 25 Zoning
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