New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania
Environmental, land-use, permitting and political developments, translated into legal and financial consequence — for the lawyers and developers who carry the risk.
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The latest briefings, the rules and deadlines that reach your projects, each rated High, Medium or Low, and a map that opens any county’s list.
The same development means different work for the lawyer and for the developer. Every briefing is written for both.
The legal trigger, the citation and the deadline in every briefing — ready to become the client alert you send before opposing counsel has read the notice.
Every development translated into money, months and politics: delay cost, financing exposure, opposition trajectory, and what to look at first.
Each briefing reads like a law-firm client alert: precise, cited and neutral, with a short panel beside it listing who it affects, the key dates and the first steps.
From December 7, subdivision and land development plans served by public or community water need documented supply arrangements before final approval, though proof of adequate capacity is not required.
Developers taking Pennsylvania subdivision and land development plans to final approval will need their public or community water arrangements documented before the municipality can sign off. Governor Josh Shapiro signed Senate Bill 1287 on October 8, 2026, as Act 58 of 2026, according to MyChesCo's report of October 10, amending section 503.1 of the Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code (the “MPC”), the statute under which most Pennsylvania municipalities regulate land use. Act of Oct. 8, 2026, P.L. ___, No. 58 (S.B. 1287) (amending 53 Pa. Stat. Ann. § 10503.1). The requirement takes effect on December 7, 2026, 60 days after enactment.
Sign in to read the full briefingEach rule in the rulebook and each date on the compliance calendar is rated High, Medium or Low impact against published criteria, and every rule shows why. Briefings carry their own urgency, from Low to Critical.
New Jersey's coastal development permit law. It requires DEP approval for building in a mapped coastal zone, with stricter triggers the closer a project is to the water.
Requires construction sites disturbing 1 acre or more, or less in sensitive areas, to control erosion and stormwater runoff under a DEC general permit.
Sets how major development must manage rainwater runoff. Projects disturbing an acre or adding a quarter acre of hard surface must recharge groundwater, clean runoff and control flows with green infrastructure.
Protects inland wetlands and streams. Work in or near them needs a permit from the town wetlands agency, which must consider feasible and prudent alternatives.
Automation does the watching. People do the judging.
Agency notices, dockets, registers and town agendas across four states, checked around the clock.
Every change is captured as the source document itself — the notice, the agenda, the order.
A first draft is written as a client alert, in the voice of a practising environmental lawyer.
Every date, citation, docket number and figure is checked against the source. Anything unsupported is removed.
A qualified analyst reads it, rates its impact and decides. Nothing reaches you that a person has not approved.
Where you look is itself confidential. Watchlists are isolated by the database, never shared, never pooled into trending features and never sold.
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The daily feed and a Monday preview. Headlines and the Monday preview; Compliance calendars for all four states.
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