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development dishiest. The amendments allow any municipality to create a municipal develop. <br />ment dlstrict, and allow that a municipal development district may include, in whole or In part, a <br />municipallty's ETJ. <br />11. N OWIV zone <br />Chapter 243 of the 7LGC allows rRy and county regulation of sexually orkrftd buss WW" <br />(Wb*). Most municipal or imnces that regulate SOBs provide distance requirements; Le., <br />requirements that a SOB may not be located within a certain number of feet of a dwrck school;, <br />residendadirzoned area, day are curter or other sexually oriented business. (Sec. 243J= (a)). <br />Section 243A03 (b) of the TLGC specifically. states that "(ajregulation adopted by a municipality <br />applies only Inside the municipallty's corporate limits." however, after discussion of case law <br />from other states, the Terns Attorney General concluded that even though Section 243.1x13 of <br />the TLGC does not give extratemlorial affact to an SOB ordinance, Section 243Ati6(a)(2) of the <br />TLGC nonetheless may apply. <br />"A city may apply a municipal ordinance to prohibit a sexually oriented business within a <br />spectlied distance of a school, church; or other entity covered by Section 243.006 (a) (2) of the <br />TLGC even though that entity is not within the corporate limits of the dry In question, so long as <br />the sexually oriented business Is within those limas. Such application dues not violate the <br />statutory requirement that the ordinance only apply In the dty's corporate limlts." <br />Therefore, the distance requirements contained in local 500 ordinances may be enforced, even <br />if the underlying SOB ordinance has no extraterritorial effect. <br />