Title 9. Single-County Provisions — Subtitle 6. Carroll County
Statutes in effect as of October 1, 2026.
Md. Code Ann., Land Use § 9-601 (2026)
Title 9. Single-County Provisions
Subtitle 6. Carroll County
§ 9–601LinkCopy Citation
This subtitle applies to Carroll County.
Md. Code Ann., Land Use § 9-602 (2026)
Title 9. Single-County Provisions
Subtitle 6. Carroll County
§ 9–602LinkCopy Citation
(a)
The county commissioners may appoint one of the members of the board of county commissioners to the planning commission.
(b)
(1)
The county commissioners shall designate one alternate member of the planning commission who may sit on the planning commission in the absence of a member of the planning commission.
(2)
When the alternate is absent, the county commissioners may designate a temporary alternate.
Md. Code Ann., Land Use § 9-603 (2026)
Title 9. Single-County Provisions
Subtitle 6. Carroll County
§ 9–603LinkCopy Citation
If a plat is approved and recorded in accordance with this division before the transfer of the property, § 5–301 of this article does not apply to a contract for sale or negotiation for sale of property zoned industrial, commercial, or both industrial and commercial.
Md. Code Ann., Land Use § 9-604 (2026)
Title 9. Single-County Provisions
Subtitle 6. Carroll County
§ 9–604LinkCopy Citation
(a)
If the county commissioners abate a violation of a zoning law, the county commissioners may assess against the property the reasonable costs of the abatement.
(b)
(1)
The assessment shall be:
(i)
added to the annual tax bill of the property to be collected in the same manner as ordinary taxes are collected; and
(ii)
subject to the same interest and penalty for nonpayment as provided by law for the nonpayment of county taxes.
(2)
The assessment is a lien against the property from the date of assessment until paid.
(c)
(1)
A property owner aggrieved by the assessment may petition the county commissioners for relief.
(2)
Within 30 days after receiving a petition, the county commissioners shall conduct a hearing to determine the propriety and reasonableness of the assessment.
(3)
At the hearing, the petitioner shall have the burden of showing good cause as to why the assessment should not be made.