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<br />0;)2230 13 <br /> <br />REGULATORY PROGRAr1S <br /> <br />5-222 <br /> <br />/?1!f~ <br />~J.'ft;;'fi <br />....'\;~;.~ <br /> <br />states.authorize onsite inspection of lots. by the review~ng <br />34 <br />. agency. . <br />Penalties prescribed by the state acts are highly variable, <br />with only a fe\~'~ authorizing broad civil remedies for the <br /> <br />buyer., <br /> <br />Minnesota declares <br />. 36 <br />m~sdemeanor. <br /> <br />certain <br /> <br />violations to be a gross <br /> <br />Oregon provides a <br />37 <br />fine up to $10,000 and imprisonment up to three years. <br /> <br />Hawaii provides a fine up to $50,000 and imprisonment of two <br />years.38 New Mexico provides fines of up to $100,000 and <br />imprisonment up to five years. 39 <br /> <br />222. State-Level Plat Review <br /> <br />An :tncreasing number of states authnrize state agency <br /> <br />plat rcvia-;.; to examine 0..", or !;everal. aspects of proposed <br /> <br />subdivisions. Michigan provides comprehensive state level <br />plat review by health,'. pollution control, arid water regu1a- <br />tory agencies. 40 Detailed statutory and administrative code <br />provisions establish.standards and procedures for water resources <br />agency review of subdivisions in flood hazard areas.41 Since 1929, <br />Wisconsin has required state level review of subdivisions which <br /> <br />now includes the adequacy <br />. . . 4Z <br />and other requ~rements. <br /> <br />of road access, onsite waste disposal, <br /> <br />pollution <br /> <br />control agencies or state <br />4344 <br />York., . .Montana, and <br /> <br />boards. of health review <br />N h. .45 <br />ew Hamps ~re' <br /> <br />plats in New <br />