Where Urbee works today
In any of these towns you can start a Study and
compare Sites.
For the Massachusetts zoning towns, Urbee also checks state rules that sit on
top of local zoning, such as MGL c. 40A, and screens state and federal map
layers, including FEMA flood zones.
Code versions change as towns amend their codes, so this page doesn’t list
them. The Jurisdictions area in the app always shows the current
version for each town.
The Jurisdictions area
Open Jurisdictions in the sidebar. The Active tab lists every town where you can run zoning Studies, with:- Code version: the version Urbee has verified, with a link to the publisher’s current page.
- Corpus: how many sections of the code are verified in Urbee.
- Code provisions: how many of the process facts Urbee tracks for that town are covered. Covered means either cited or confirmed absent, where the code has nothing on the point and Urbee shows the sources it searched. Each town has its own checklist, so the percentages aren’t comparable between towns.
- Stack: the layers Urbee composes, such as Federal · State · Municipal.
- Overview: a process brief covering who decides what, statutory clocks, what you’ll need before filing, where the rules live, and where the data comes from. Export PDF saves it to send to a client. Urbee draws a timeline clock only when a statute or adopted regulation states one; otherwise it says no deadline is set.
- Code Provisions: every process fact, with its evidence. Expand a row to see the verbatim citations, or the sources searched for a fact confirmed absent.
- Compare: two jurisdictions side by side, row-aligned. Gaps show Not curated rather than being hidden.
- Updates: code amendments from the publisher, and every change to Urbee’s data for the town. An amber Posted by publisher — not yet in Urbee’s corpus tag means the town has published a change that Urbee hasn’t verified yet.