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Jennifer L. Hall <br /> June 17, 2025 <br /> Page 11 <br /> App. 4th 229, 261;Dryden Oaks, LLC v. San Diego County Regional Airport Authority(2017) 16 <br /> Cal. App. 5th 383. 395.) <br /> (a) Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies is Not Necessary to Pursue a Takings <br /> Claim <br /> When investment-backed expectations are burdened, and a plaintiff considers an inverse <br /> condemnation or taking causes of action, exhaustion of remedies is not necessary before pursuing <br /> the inverse condemnation claim under 42 U.S.C. § 1983. In 2019, the Supreme Court held that <br /> when the government violates the Takings Clause, "a property owner may bring a Fifth <br /> Amendment claim under §1983 at that time." (Knick v. Twp. of Scott (2019) 139 S. Ct. 2162, <br /> 2177.) In fact, a plaintiff can bring any constitutional claim, "without first bringing any sort of <br /> state lawsuit, even when state court actions addressing the underlying behavior are available."(Id. <br /> at 2172-73). This rule was reinforced last term by the Supreme Court in Pakdel v. City & Cty. of <br /> San Francisco, in which the Court held that the "exhaustion of state remedies is not a prerequisite <br /> to an action under 42 U.S.C. §1983." (Pakdel v. City & Cty. of San Francisco (2021) 141 S. Ct. <br /> 2226, 2228.) <br /> 4. If the City,Adopts the Proposed Ordinance, Such Action Would be Arbitrary and <br /> Capricious, and Sub'ect to both Facial and As-Agplied Challenges . <br /> If the City moves forward with the adoption of the Proposed Ordinance, such action would <br /> be arbitrary and capricious and subject to legal challenge. First, as explained above, the Proposed <br /> Ordinance suffers numerous constitutional infirmities, and purports to violate industrial property <br /> owners' vested rights without requisite due process through the SD 84 area. Second, if adopted <br /> the Proposed Ordinance would constitute impermissible "spot zoning," as it purports to place <br /> specific and very restrictive nonconforming use provisions on the SD 84 reason for no reason. For <br /> example, there is no justification for treating a "noxious" use (as defined by the Proposed <br /> Ordinance) differently in SD 84 versus other areas of the City. If a use is noxious and subject to <br /> abatement within the SD 84 area, it should be noxious and subject to abatement in other areas. <br /> Sincerely, <br /> #egislative <br /> <br /> Director <br /> Madison Materials Inc. <br />