Hamlet, NC · Richmond County
Rezoning Petition
Property owners use this petition to ask the Hamlet Planning Board and City Council to rezone their property.
What this form is
Property owners submit this petition to request a change from the property's current zoning classification. It asks for the proposed zoning change, owner signatures and names, and property identification details. The petition must include a map showing property lines, buildings, and adjacent zoning, plus a list of nearby landowners, mailing addresses, and lot numbers; the form states a $500 filing cost is due when presented to the Hamlet Zoning Administrator.
Who needs it
All owners of property seeking a rezoning in Hamlet must sign and submit the petition, with both owners signing if a lot has multiple owners.
How to submit it
Present the petition to the Hamlet Zoning Administrator at 201 West Main Street, Post Office Box 1229, Hamlet, North Carolina 28345, with the $500 filing cost.
About notarization
This petition is signed and dated without a notary; it requires property owners’ signatures, and no notarized attachment or sworn step is listed.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Petition
Download the Rezoning Petition PDF.
- 2
Complete The Petition
Enter the requested rezoning and property details, and have all property owners sign and date the petition.
- 3
Gather Required Attachments
Attach the required property map and list of landowners, mailing addresses, and lot numbers.
- 4
Submit To The City
Present the petition and the $500 filing cost to the Hamlet Zoning Administrator.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a notary for the Rezoning Petition?
- No. Property owners sign and date the petition; it does not require a notary. The document does not list a notarized attachment or sworn step.
- How do I submit the Rezoning Petition?
- Present it to the Hamlet Zoning Administrator at 201 West Main Street, Post Office Box 1229, Hamlet, North Carolina 28345, with the $500 filing cost.
- What must accompany the Rezoning Petition?
- Include a map showing property lines, existing buildings, and adjacent properties’ zoning classifications, plus a list of landowners, mailing addresses, and lot numbers.
- Who must sign the petition?
- All property owners must sign. If more than one person owns a lot, each owner must sign; the document says no one can sign for someone else.