Planning Commission to Vote on Shooting Star Planned Unit Development Boundary Amendment
Teton County's Planning Commission meets Monday to vote on PUD2026-0001, which would ratify a 4,182-square-foot land swap fixing split-zoned lots at Shooting Star's East Park parcel, after an earlier boundary-adjustment version of the same swap was pulled from the Board of County
The Teton County Planning Commission is scheduled to vote on PUD2026-0001, a Planned Unit Development (PUD) amendment that would ratify a 4,182-square-foot, net-zero land swap between Shooting Star JH, LLC's Lot 19 East Park parcel and the adjoining clubhouse tract owned by New Moraine, LLC. The swap would shift the boundary between the Planned Resort (PR) and Rural 1 (R1) zones so neither parcel is split-zoned, clearing room for an expansion of the tennis courts already allowed on Lot 19. Planning staff call it a "minor amendment" under the Teton Village Expansion Master Plan for which "these proposals may be approved by the Planning Director" staff report, but the director elevated it to the Planning Commission and Board of County Commissioners. The agenda states "this PUD amendment will ratify the adjusted boundary lines and zoning" agenda, and staff recommends approval.
This is the applicant's second run at the same swap. An April 21, 2026 memo pulled the original Boundary Adjustment, BDJ2026-0001, from the county commissioners' agenda after staff found it would leave both parcels split-zoned, a result staff wrote "the Planning Director will not support an application that would knowingly create this condition" postponement memo. Commissioners formally voted "to postpone BDJ2026-0001, the Shooting Star Boundary Adjustment, to a date uncertain" on June 2, 2026 June 2 minutes. The applicant now returns with the PUD and a companion zoning map amendment built to avoid the split-zoning problem that sank the first attempt.
Background
Teton County considered a process amendment (AMD2026-0002) in spring 2026 to align with new state housing laws, shifting amendment initiation to the Board or Planning Director and streamlining public input.
Latest: 2026-05 — Staff and Planning Director recommend approval of AMD2026-0002, changing the process for LDR and Zoning Map Amendments to be Board/Director-initiated, requiring pre-application conference, and removing the $1,500 application fee.
curated as of 2026-05-30
AMD2026-0002 centralizes initiation of LDR and zoning map amendments to County officials, adds pre-application conferences, lowers fees, and aligns reviews with annual work planning.
Latest: 2026-08-04 — Board of County Commissioners scheduled public hearing for AMD2026-0002.
curated as of 2026-07-09
The PM26-016 Biennial LDR Update proposes 35-40 minor amendments to Teton County's land regulations, with key review on August 5, 2026, and potential approval September 8, 2026, involving broad stakeholder input on conservation and development issues.
Latest: 2026-09-08 — Joint Town Council and Teton County Board of County Commissioners scheduled to consider the Biennial LDR Update for further discussion and potential approval.
curated as of 2026-08-05