In the history of eminent domain, the Kelo v. New London, Connecticut decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in 2005 affirmed th community being: O able to use eminent domain to acquire property for private development if it serves public purpose even if the current land use is not big O able to use eminent domain to acquire property for private development if it serves public purpose and the current land use is blighted. O prohibited from using eminent domain. O restricted to use of eminent domain only for actual government (public) land uses.

In the history of eminent domain, the Kelo v. New London, Connecticut decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in 2005 affirmed th community being: O able to use eminent domain to acquire property for private development if it serves public purpose even if the current land use is not big O able to use eminent domain to acquire property for private development if it serves public purpose and the current land use is blighted. O prohibited from using eminent domain. O restricted to use of eminent domain only for actual government (public) land uses.