Amend CSSB 980 as follows:
      (1)  Strike added Sec. 212.131, Local Government Code,
(Committee Printing page 1, lines 17-19) and substitute the
following:
      Sec. 212.131. DEFINITIONS.  In this subchapter:
      (1)  "Essential public facilities" means water, sewer, or
storm drainage facilities or street improvements provided by a
municipality or private utility.
      (2)  "Residential property" is property zoned for or
otherwise authorized for single-family or multi-family use.
      (2)  Strike added Sec. 212.135, Local Government Code,
(Committee Printing page 1, line 62, through page 2, line 60) and
substitute the following:
      Sec. 212.135.  JUSTIFICATION FOR MORATORIUM; WRITTEN FINDINGS
REQUIRED. (a)  If a municipality adopts a moratorium on property
development, the moratorium is justified by demonstrating a need to
prevent a shortage of essential public facilities.  The
municipality must issue written findings based on reasonably
available information.  The written findings must include a summary
of:
            (1)  evidence demonstrating the extent of need beyond
the estimated capacity of existing essential public facilities that
is expected to result from new property development, including
identifying:
                  (A)  any essential public facilities currently
operating near, at, or beyond capacity;
                  (B)  the portion of that capacity committed to
the development subject to the moratorium;
                  (C)  the impact fee revenue allocated to address
the facility need; and
            (2)  evidence demonstrating that the moratorium is
reasonably limited to:
                  (A)  areas of the municipality where a shortage
of essential public facilities would otherwise occur; and
                  (B)  property that has not been approved for
development because of the insufficiency of existing essential
public facilities;
      (b)  A moratorium that is not based on a shortage of
essential public facilities is justified only by demonstrating a
significant need for other public facilities, including police and
fire facilities.  For purposes of this subsection, a significant
need for public facilities is established if the failure to provide
those public facilities would result in an overcapacity of public
facilities or would be detrimental to the health, safety, and
welfare of the residents of the municipality.  The municipality
must issue written findings based on reasonably available
information.  The written findings must include a summary of:
            (1)  evidence demonstrating that applying existing
development ordinances or regulations and other applicable laws is
inadequate to prevent the new development from causing the
overcapacity of municipal infrastructure or being detrimental to
the public health, safety, and welfare in an affected geographical
area;
            (2)  evidence demonstrating that alternative methods of
achieving the objectives of the moratorium are unsatisfactory; and
            (3)  evidence demonstrating that the municipality has
approved a working plan and time schedule for achieving the
objectives of the moratorium.