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Marysville · MAR-CP-2044 · Pages 87-118

Housing

The Housing Element addresses Marysville's need to grow from 26,923 housing units in 2023 to 39,976 units by 2044, with emphasis on affordability across all income levels as required by HB 1220. It outlines four Housing Action Plan strategies—expanding housing diversity, creating housing stability, supporting affordable housing development, and addressing homelessness—and incorporates new state mandates including middle housing (HB 1110) and ADU flexibility (HB 1337). Policies address anti-displacement, manufactured home park preservation, MFTE incentives, and coordination with regional affordable housing partners.

Housing Housing Social Economy Governance
Key Commitments
39,976 total housing units by 2044, 4,760 additional rental units for 0-50% AMI households, 881 additional emergency housing beds, 622 new units per year
Goals (5 total)
  • HS 1: Ensure that all City residents have the opportunity to obtain safe, sanitary and affordable housing.
  • HS 2: Create quality places and livable neighborhoods for all residents.
  • HS 3: Respect the scale and form of established residential neighborhoods.
  • HS 4: Work with the other elements of the Comprehensive Plan to understand and enhance the relationship of housing to them.
  • HS 5: Encourage land use practices, development standards, and building permit requirements that minimize, or if possible reduce, housing production costs.
Stronger Policy Language (11 policies)
  • HS 1.1: Maintain an adequate supply of appropriately zoned residential land in the City.
  • HS 1.8: The City will coordinate and partner with agencies and nonprofits, such as the Housing Authority of Snohomish County, Housing Hope, Habitat for Humanity, and others...
  • HS 5.2: Consult the City's Housing Needs Assessment and Housing Action Plan to evaluate the effectiveness and relevance of housing policies and strategies for achieving housing targets and affordability goals.
Aspirational / Monitoring Language (16 policies)
  • HS 1.9: Support inter-jurisdictional cooperative efforts to foster the development and preservation of an adequate supply of affordable housing.
  • HS 1.11: Encourage the preservation, renovation, and production of housing within the region that is affordable to all populations including for households earning less than 50% of AMI.
  • HS 2.2: Encourage the development of middle and upper middle income housing to ensure a healthier and more diverse mix of housing choices within the community.
  • HS 3.4: Encourage the integration of a variety of dwelling types and intensities in residential neighborhoods.
  • HS 4.4: Promote jobs to housing balance by providing housing choices that are accessible and attainable to workers.

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