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The government's number for this: Ordinance Calendar No. 8141
Ordinance to extend the six (6) moratorium originally established by established by Ordinance Council Series No. 22-5061 on the receipt of submissions by the…. It was on the council agenda for Thursday 9 July 2026. Put forward by Councilmember Cougle. How the council voted is not published as data, so the tracker does not say. The minutes and the video for that meeting are linked from the meeting record.
No location was published for this one, so it is not on the map.
An ordinance is a city law. Once it passes it applies to everyone in the city until the council changes it again.
If the council passes it, it becomes city law and applies across the city. If not, the rules stay as they are.
It was set for Thursday, July 9, 2026 at 6:00 pm. That date has passed.
It was on the agenda for a meeting that has already happened. The parish does not publish the outcome for these, so the tracker does not claim one.
The record does not say where this gets heard, so we cannot tell you where to speak about it.
We put the plain English first. This is the wording the government itself published, copied exactly, in case you need it.
Ordinance Calendar No. 8141 - Ordinance to extend the six (6) moratorium originally established by established by Ordinance Council Series No. 22-5061 on the receipt of submissions by the Parish Planning and Zoning Commission and/or the issuance of permit
Ordinance Calendar No. 8141 - Ordinance to extend the six (6) moratorium originally established by established by Ordinance Council Series No. 22-5061 on the receipt of submissions by the Parish Planning and Zoning Commission and/or the issuance of permits by the St. Tammany Parish Department of Permits and Inspections for the rezoning and/or subdivision/resubdivision and/or any construction or placement for any of the following: (1) any parcel of land ten (10) acres or larger which would result in an allowable density of any residentially zoned parcel greater than or more dense than A-2 suburban District (one [1] unit per acre; or (2) any parcel of land less than or small than ten acres (10) which would result in an allowable density of any residentially zoned parcel, suburban or suburban agricultural, greater than or more dense than A-3 suburban district [two (2) single family units per acre]; or (3) any residential permitted use in a Planned Unit Development Overlay ("PUDs"); or (4) any residential permitted use in a Traditional Neighborhood Development ("TNDs"); or (5) any single family dwelling and/or lodging permitted use in a Highway Commercial (HC) zoning district; or (6) any residential permitted use in a Planned Business Campus (“PBC”) zoning district. (Cougle)
This is a transparency product. Every claim above comes from a record you can open.