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Kenosha, Wisconsin Zoning Map

Zoning, overlays and hazards on every parcel - and an answer to what the code actually lets you build. Compiled from current zoning data for all 31 districts.

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Coverage

What's in the Kenosha dataset

Every field below is available for any Kenosha parcel, on the map and through the AI.

Zoning

  • District code & full name
  • Parcel boundary & APN
  • All 31 districts mapped

Building controls

  • Front setback
  • Side setback
  • Rear setback
  • Building height
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Overlays, hazards & AI

  • Flood hazard & environmental layers
  • Ask the AI about any parcel
  • Powered by live parcel data
Zoning Districts

Kenosha, Wisconsin Zoning Districts: What Do They Mean?

Zoning districts are areas regulated by specific laws that determine land use, building types, and development rules. Each district below shows its zone type. Kenosha's ordinance does not state permitted uses as citywide flags, so they are read from each district's own table rather than summarised here.

Zone CodeCategoryAreaDetails
IP
Institutional Park
-
3,341.7 ac
Standards & uses →
M-2
Heavy Manufacturing
-
2,560.4 ac
Standards & uses →
RS-2
Single Family Residential
-
1,301.6 ac
Standards & uses →
B-2
Community Business
-
1,249.1 ac
Standards & uses →

Showing 4 of 31 districts

Common Questions

Start from what you're trying to build

Each one runs against the live Kenosha dataset and returns the districts, standards and approvals involved.

What does IP actually permit?

The full standards for one district, read straight from the source.

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City Context

How is Kenosha zoned?

Kenosha regulates land through 31 zoning districts, and the Traditional districts are the distinguishing pair: Traditional Single And Two Family Residential at roughly 127 acres and Traditional Multiple Family Residential at about 205.

Naming two districts traditional applies standards written for the older fabric rather than the general residential categories, and pairing single with two family in one of them describes the historic pattern accurately.

The conservancy districts are split by terrain: Upland Resource Conservancy at roughly 141 acres and Lowland Resource Conservancy at about 94. Distinguishing upland from lowland conservancy is a precise ecological distinction that most cities do not make.

The Kenosha Innovation Neighborhood district at roughly 106 acres names a specific redevelopment area and states its intended character.

The residential districts run RS-1 through RS-3 single family covering roughly 3,392 acres, RG-1 and RG-2 general residential at about 1,370, RM-2 multiple family at roughly 859, RD two family at about 101, and rural residential at RR-2 suburban and RR-3 urban.

An Institutional Park district is the largest classification at roughly 3,342 acres.

A Floodway district covers roughly 719 acres and an Agricultural Land Holding district about 593. This is pre-development intelligence, not legal advice - verify with the local planning department before acquisition.

FAQ

Kenosha zoning: frequently asked questions

What are the Traditional districts?

Traditional Single And Two Family Residential at roughly 127 acres and Traditional Multiple Family Residential at about 205, applying standards written for the older fabric rather than the general residential categories.

How are the conservancy districts split?

By terrain: Upland Resource Conservancy at roughly 141 acres and Lowland Resource Conservancy at about 94. That is a precise ecological distinction most cities do not make.

What is the Kenosha Innovation Neighborhood district?

A district covering roughly 106 acres naming a specific redevelopment area and stating its intended character rather than applying a general commercial or mixed use designation.

Which is the largest classification?

An Institutional Park district at roughly 3,342 acres, ahead of heavy manufacturing at about 2,560 and the RS-2 single family district at roughly 1,302.

What is the Agricultural Land Holding district?

A district covering roughly 593 acres holding agricultural land, distinct from the General Agricultural District at about 122 acres.

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Zoning, overlays, hazards, and what the code actually allows - in one place.

Zoning data is pre-development intelligence, not legal advice. Verify with the Kenosha planning department before acquisition or design.