---
title: "What 325 S. Church Street may be used for: GID zoning, use by use"
description: "What 325 S. Church Street may legally be used for under Spartanburg's General Institutional (GID) zoning, use by use, with what only the City decides."
url: "https://325southchurch.com/zoning/"
image: "https://325southchurch.com/images/325-south-church-og.jpg"
site: 325 South Church
date_modified: 2026-10-07
---

Zoning

# What this parcel may legally be used for

The parcel is zoned GID, General Institutional District. The City's ordinance says these districts "are established solely for institutions." It permits 29 listed uses by right, decides some others case by case, and does not permit offices, warehouses or industrial work.

Based on the City's Zoning Ordinance (PDF dated 30 April 2026) and its 2026 zoning layer. This page explains the ordinance's text. It is not legal advice, and it does not replace the City's interpretation: the questions only the City can answer are listed at the end.

## The answer in three parts

### Permitted by right

Schools from kindergarten to high school (charter schools included), colleges and universities, trade, vocational and business schools, day care for children or adults, community centers, drug and alcohol treatment centers, churches, government buildings without yards, libraries and museums, hospitals, group homes, children's homes and assisted living.

### Not permitted

Offices of every kind, including doctors' and dentists' offices. Research and development. Every commercial use except bus shelters. Every industrial use, warehouses included. Under the ordinance a blank cell means not permitted, and no variance can add a use.

### Decided by the City

Uses the table does not name: psychosocial rehabilitation (the current occupant's program), counseling, on-site social services and job training by a provider that is not a school. The Zoning Administrator classifies each by the most clearly analogous listed use, and those analogies fall on both sides.

## Every use, as the ordinance treats it in GID

81 uses: the ordinance's 67 relevant table rows, plus 14 uses the table does not name, each read by its closest listed use. "City decides" means the analogies point both ways.

| Use | In GID | As support for a permitted use | Parking rule |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Assisted Living Facility. Row B-1; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-3: one space per 1,000 sq ft GFA (printed p.138) |
| Auditorium, Convention Center, Coliseum, and/or Stadium (indoor or outdoor). Row B-2; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | An auditorium could also be accessory to a school or church (customary) | B-5 auditorium: one per six seats or one per 45 sq ft without fixed seats; B-52 stadium (printed pp.138-139) |
| Cemeteries, Pet Cemeteries, Mausoleums, Memorial Gardens and Columbariums. Row B-3; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-8 cemetery: one per full-time employee (printed p.138) |
| Children's Home or Shelter. Row B-4; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | No named class; Zoning Administrator by analogy (group home B-28 or other institutional B-40 are the nearest) |
| Church, Synagogue, or Mosque, and other places of worship. Row B-5; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-9: one space per eight seats (printed p.138) |
| Club or Lodge. Row B-6; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-10: one per four persons of rated capacity (printed p.138) |
| College or University. Row B-7; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-11: one per three employees and staff plus one per three full-time students (printed p.138) |
| Communication Towers and Antennas (freestanding, building-mounted, stealth). Row B-8; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Special exception | A building-mounted antenna serving the institution itself is the closest accessory form; the table lists towers as SE in GID | None named |
| Community Center. Row B-9; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-13: four spaces per 1,000 sq ft GFA (printed p.138) |
| Convention Center. Row B-10; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Not permitted | Not as a principal use; meeting rooms customary to a permitted institution are accessory | B-12 (printed p.138) |
| Day Care Center/Kindergarten (child or adult). Row B-11; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-14: one per staff member plus one per five students (printed p.138) |
| Dental Office. Row B-12; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Not permitted | A treatment room serving the institution's own residents or clients is arguably incidental (e.g. inside a nursing home); a practice open to the public is not | B-39 (printed p.139) |
| Doctor Office. Row B-13; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Not permitted | As B-12: clinical rooms serving the principal use's own clients may be incidental; a free-standing practice is not | B-33 medical office one per 200 sq ft (printed p.139) |
| Drug and Alcohol Treatment Center. Row B-14; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-20: one space per two beds and one per staff member (printed p.138) |
| Emergency Medical Service Station. Row B-15; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-21: space for all motor vehicles operated in connection with the use plus one per employee (printed p.138) |
| Fire or Police Station. Row B-16; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Not permitted | No | B-23 (printed p.138) |
| Funeral Home, Mortuary, or Crematorium. Row B-17; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Not permitted | No | B-25 (printed p.138) |
| Golf Course and/or Driving Range. Row B-18; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Not permitted | No | B-19, B-26 (printed p.138) |
| Government buildings, except garages, repair, or storage yards, industrial type operations or operations requiring heavy and frequent movement of trucks; occasional shows as incidental uses. Row B-19; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Permitted | — | B-27: four spaces per 1,000 sq ft GFA (printed p.138) |
| Government buildings, including garages, repair, or storage yards, industrial type operations or operations requiring heavy and frequent movement of trucks. Row B-20; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Not permitted | Not in GID by the row's own terms; the paired B-19/B-20 rows argue against reading a public body's fleet garage or storage yard as accessory here | B-27 (printed p.138) |
| Gymnasium, institutional (also see Health Club). Row B-21; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Permitted | Also customarily accessory to a school, college or church | B-29: one per 100 sq ft GFA (printed p.139) |
| Hospital. Row B-22; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Permitted | — | B-34: one per 400 gross sq ft (printed p.139) |
| Interior design and decorative art galleries in a historically or architecturally significant structure. Row B-23; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Not permitted | No | - |
| Jail. Row B-24; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Not permitted | No | B-30 |
| Library. Row B-25; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Permitted | Also customarily accessory to a school or college | B-31: one per 1,000 sq ft GFA (printed p.139) |
| Massage Therapy, Therapeutic Steam Bath, or Day Spa. Row B-26; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Not permitted | No | A-45 |
| Museum. Row B-27; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Permitted | — | B-36 (printed p.139) |
| Nursing Home or Convalescent Center. Row B-28; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Permitted | — | B-37: one per 1,000 sq ft GFA (printed p.139) |
| Office: professional, business, administrative, executive, and other offices having no storage of stock in trade (other than samples) or heavy equipment, and no sales of commodities on the premises. Row B-29; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Not permitted | An institution's own administrative offices are customarily incidental to it; a stand-alone office, including a nonprofit's or agency's headquarters with no permitted principal use on the lot, is not listed | B-38: one per 750 sq ft (printed p.139) |
| Park, Athletic Field, Botanical Garden, Playground, public or private. Row B-30; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Permitted | Also customarily accessory to a school or day care | B-4 athletic field ten per field; B-6 botanical garden two per acre (printed p.138) |
| Public Utility Transmission and Distribution Lines, Stations, Substations, Towers, Water Tanks, Telephone Exchange, but not Service or Storage Yards, nor cellular/PCS towers. Row B-31; §303.6, printed p.33 (PDF p.45) | Permitted | — | B-56 utility (printed pp.139-140) |
| Radio and Television Stations with on-site towers. Row B-32; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Not permitted | No | B-44 |
| Radio and Television Stations and Studios without towers. Row B-33; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Not permitted | A school's or college's teaching studio would be part of the school use, not this row | B-44 |
| Research and Development Facility. Row B-34; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Not permitted | Teaching labs of a permitted school or college are part of that use; contract or commercial R&D is not listed | B-45: one per 800 sq ft (printed p.139) |
| School, Beauty, Music, Art, or Dance. Row B-35; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Not permitted | No as a principal use; arts instruction inside a permitted school or community center is part of that use | B-46, B-47 (printed p.139) |
| School, Elementary, Junior High, or High School. Row B-36; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Permitted | — | B-48/B-49: one per each vehicle owned or operated by the school plus one per faculty and office staff (B-49 adds one per five auditorium or gym seats); B-50 high school: one per teacher and staff on largest shift plus one per five students (printed p.139) |
| School, Trade, Vocational, or Business. Row B-37; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Permitted | — | B-51: one per four students (printed p.139) |
| Soup Kitchens. Row B-38; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Not permitted | §108 defines a soup kitchen as 'a facility operated by a nonprofit organization... that provides meals on-site to needy individuals and families free of charge'. Whether meals served to a permitted programme's own members or students inside that programme fall under it is a classification question; the Researcher reads a programme's own meals as incidental to it | - |
| Theater, indoor or outdoor, and/or Artistic Programs and Events (excluding motion picture theaters). Row B-39; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Permitted | — | No named class; auditorium B-5 nearest |
| Utility Company Offices. Row B-40; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Not permitted | No | B-56 |
| Veterinary Clinic. Row B-41; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Not permitted | No | B-57 |
| Veterinary Hospital. Row B-42; §303.6, printed p.34 (PDF p.46) | Not permitted | No | B-57 |
| Residential, Single-Family, and Patio Home. Row C-1; §303.6, printed p.35 (PDF p.47) | Permitted | A caretaker's residence may be accessory (§303) | C-1: two per dwelling unit (printed p.140) |
| Condominium. Row C-2; §303.6, printed p.35 (PDF p.47) | Permitted | — | C-4 (printed p.140) |
| Residential, Two Family Dwelling. Row C-3; §303.6, printed p.35 (PDF p.47) | Permitted | — | C-3: two per unit (printed p.140) |
| Residential, Multifamily. Row C-4; §303.6, printed p.35 (PDF p.47) | Not permitted | No | C-4 |
| Convent and Monastery. Row C-7; §303.6, printed p.35 (PDF p.47) | Permitted | — | No named class |
| Fraternity or Sorority (off campus). Row C-8; §303.6, printed p.35 (PDF p.47) | Permitted | — | B-24: 3.3 per 1,000 sq ft (printed p.138) |
| Group Home. Row C-9; §303.6, printed p.35 (PDF p.47) | Permitted | — | B-28: one per employee on largest shift plus one per five clients, or one per 600 sq ft if clients may not own vehicles (printed p.139) |
| Bus Shelters. Row A-28; §303.6, printed p.29 (PDF p.41) | Permitted | — | None |
| Boat and Farm Equipment Repair and Storage. Row A-24; §303.6, printed p.29 (PDF p.41) | Not permitted | No as a business; repair of the institution's own equipment is a separate question (see U-fleet) | - |
| Janitorial Service (indoor storage only). Row A-57; §303.6, printed p.30 (PDF p.42) | Not permitted | A janitorial business serving others is not listed; the institution's own custodial storage is customary | - |
| Laboratory, medical or dental. Row A-58; §303.6, printed p.30 (PDF p.42) | Not permitted | A lab serving the institution's own patients or students is arguably incidental; a commercial lab is not | - |
| Mini-warehouses - Self Storage Facility. Row A-66; §303.6, printed p.30 (PDF p.42) | Not permitted | No: storage rented to others is a separate use | A-47 (see self-service storage) |
| Rental of Equipment. Row A-82; §303.6, printed p.31 (PDF p.43) | Not permitted | No | - |
| Repair Shop (inside, large items). Row A-85; §303.6, printed p.31 (PDF p.43) | Not permitted | No as a business serving the public | - |
| Caterer. Row A-31; §303.6, printed p.29 (PDF p.41) | Not permitted | A kitchen preparing meals for the principal use's own people is customary (e.g. a school or clubhouse kitchen); catering to outside customers is not listed | - |
| Parcel and Express Delivery Service. Row A-72; §303.6, printed p.31 (PDF p.43) | Not permitted | No | - |
| Truck or Rail Freight Yard or Terminal. Row A-96; §303.6, printed p.32 (PDF p.44) | Not permitted | No | - |
| Building, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical supplies and materials, glass sales and installation without outside storage. Row D-4; §303.6, printed p.36 (PDF p.48) | Not permitted | No | - |
| Light mechanical or industrial operations not offensive, obnoxious, or detrimental to neighboring uses. Row D-20; §303.6, printed p.37 (PDF p.49) | Not permitted | No as a principal use; a training shop in which a permitted school's own students learn is part of the school use, not this row | - |
| Machine Shop. Row D-23; §303.6, printed p.37 (PDF p.49) | Not permitted | As D-20: a teaching machine shop of a trade school is instruction, a production machine shop is industry | - |
| Outside Storage, heavy materials and equipment. Row D-27; §303.6, printed p.37 (PDF p.49) | Not permitted | Not as heavy outside storage; modest outdoor storage of the institution's own equipment is a question of degree | - |
| Public Utility Storage Yard. Row D-30; §303.6, printed p.37 (PDF p.49) | Not permitted | No | - |
| Warehouse, or Moving and Storage Establishments. Row D-38; §303.6, printed p.37 (PDF p.49) | Not permitted | Not as a warehouse business or storage for others. Storage of the principal use's own supplies and equipment, on the same lot, subordinate in extent, is what §108's accessory definition contemplates; how much is subordinate is the City's judgement | D-6 warehouse: one per two employees or one per 1,000 sq ft, whichever is greater (printed p.140) |
| Welding Shops. Row D-39; §303.6, printed p.37 (PDF p.49) | Not permitted | As D-23: a welding lab of a trade school is instruction; a welding business is not listed | - |
| Wholesaling or Distribution, including the handling of stock and incidental retail. Row D-40; §303.6, printed p.37 (PDF p.49) | Not permitted | No: distribution to others is a separate use. A nonprofit's distribution of goods to its own clients is unlisted (see U-rows) | - |
| Psychosocial rehabilitation clubhouse (adult mental-health day program; the current occupant's use). Not named in the table | City decides | — | Zoning Administrator by analogy (§504 parking index preamble); candidate classes: community center B-13 (4 per 1,000), day care (adult) B-14, other institutional B-40 (1 per 300) |
| Outpatient counseling or mental-health clinic open to clients by appointment. Not named in the table | City decides | As clinical space inside a permitted treatment or day program, plausibly incidental; as the principal use it sits between B-14 (P) and B-13 doctor office (not listed) | Zoning Administrator by analogy; B-33 medical office one per 200 sq ft if read as medical |
| Social-service or human-services agency delivering programmes on site (case management, benefits, family services). Not named in the table | City decides | — | Zoning Administrator by analogy: community center B-13, government building B-27 (if a public agency), or office B-38 |
| Nonprofit administrative headquarters with no programme delivered on site. Not named in the table | Not permitted (by closest use) | Accessory only if a permitted principal use operates on the same lot | B-38 office: one per 750 sq ft |
| Workforce or job-training centre (classroom and hands-on training of adults, by a nonprofit, agency or employer). Not named in the table | City decides | Shops, labs and equipment rooms used to teach the centre's own trainees are part of the training use, not accessory to it | B-51 trade school: one per four students, if classified as B-37 |
| Charter school (public, independently operated). Not named in the table | Permitted | — | B-48 to B-50 by grade level |
| Head Start or pre-kindergarten programme. Not named in the table | Permitted | — | B-14 day care: one per staff plus one per five students |
| Food pantry or donated-goods distribution by a nonprofit to its clients. Not named in the table | City decides | Plausibly accessory to a permitted church or community center serving its own people at a modest scale; as a stand-alone distribution operation it resembles D-40 (not listed) | Zoning Administrator by analogy |
| Vehicle fleet parking and storage for a permitted principal use (vans, buses). Not named in the table | Accessory question | Parking of the principal use's own vehicles is contemplated by the parking index for schools and EMS stations (B-15, B-48, B-49); covered storage in Building 2 of the use's own vehicles is a question of degree | Counted within the principal use (§504 preamble: accessory uses not enumerated are included in the principal requirement) |
| Vehicle maintenance and repair garage for a principal use's own fleet. Not named in the table | Accessory question | Contested ground: B-19's exclusion of 'garages, repair, or storage yards' for public bodies in GID, and D-20/A-20 auto repair being commercial or industrial rows, argue that a fleet garage is a separate use; light servicing of a small fleet may still be read as incidental | - |
| Maintenance shop and supply storage for the campus itself (custodial, grounds, building maintenance). Not named in the table | Accessory question | The most conventional accessory function of any institution: the principal use's own buildings, maintained by its own staff, on the same lot | Included in the principal use (§504 preamble) |
| Central maintenance or warehouse facility serving the operator's other sites. Not named in the table | Not permitted (by closest use) | Fails the same-lot and subordinate-to-this-lot's-use tests on the definition's face: it serves principal uses elsewhere | D-6 warehouse |
| Contractor's yard. Not named in the table | Not permitted | No | D-1 contractor's yard: one per employee (printed p.140) |
| Thrift store or donated-goods retail. Not named in the table | Not permitted (by closest use) | Occasional sales incidental to a church or community center are a question of degree; a store is A-89 retail (not listed) | - |

## What the second building can lawfully be

The 7,600 sq ft metal building has a loading dock and, by the listing's account, a mezzanine and a truck-storage area. The district does not permit warehouse or industrial work as a principal use. The building can still be used lawfully, in one of two ways:

- **As part of a permitted use.** A trade school's shop, a college lab or a charter school's makerspace is where teaching happens. It is the school use itself, and needs no accessory test.
- **As an accessory to a permitted use on the same lot.** The ordinance defines an accessory use as one "located on the same lot with a principal use, and clearly incidental or subordinate to and customary in connection with the principal use." It sets no separate rules for an accessory building in this district.

In South Carolina, whether an activity is a separate use or incidental to another is a finding of fact for the local zoning board, reviewed on appeal like a jury's finding. The meaning of the ordinance's words gets closer review, and limits on the use of property are read narrowly. "Customary" can exclude an activity that is merely convenient. The table below applies that framework to six kinds of operator. It is a reading of the text, not the City's ruling.

| Operator | Likely within the ordinance when… | Likely outside it when… |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Vocational or trade school with a shop or lab | The shop is where the school's own enrolled students are taught. Instruction is the permitted school use itself, not an accessory to it. | The shop produces goods or services for sale, or is let to a contractor. It is then a machine or welding shop, which the district does not permit. |
| Training campus with equipment storage | Equipment used in the campus's own training, stored on the same lot, smaller in extent and activity than the training. | Equipment deployed to job sites, or held for an affiliated business. That is storage for others, or outside storage, which is not permitted. |
| Nonprofit with a program building and storage | A permitted program runs on site (a community center, day program or church), and the storage holds its own supplies at a smaller scale than the program. | The site is mainly a distribution hub or an administrative headquarters with no program on site. Wholesale distribution and offices are not permitted. |
| Behavioral-health provider with support and storage | The City first classifies the principal use as permitted (for example as a day program, community center or treatment center), and the storage serves that program on site. | The principal use is classified as an outpatient clinic or office, neither of which is permitted. Nothing on the lot is then a permitted use for the storage to serve. |
| School or institution with maintenance and a fleet | Parking and light servicing of the school's own buses or vans. The ordinance's parking rules already count a school's own vehicles as part of the school. | A fleet garage or repair shop serving several sites, or one that is the main activity in its building. The ordinance keeps public garages and storage yards out of this district. |
| Church with storage and support space | Storage, maintenance and fellowship or support space for the congregation's own worship and ministries. | A separate weekday school or program in the building, which the City has treated as a use of its own, or storage let to others. |

In every case the same three facts decide it, and only the City can weigh them. First, what the permitted principal use on the lot is. Second, whether the building serves only that use's own people and things on this lot. Third, whether its extent and activity stay below the principal use's. By floor area the second building is the smaller one: 7,600 sq ft against 12,128 sq ft.

## Nonconforming use: what it would take

In this ordinance, nonconformity is a matter of use. A building is "nonconforming" only because it was designed for a nonconforming use. A use that lawfully existed before the district's rules may continue, but it may not be enlarged and may change only to a permitted use. Once discontinued for more than 120 days, any future use of the premises must conform.

No public record shows an office, warehouse or industrial use established here that would carry such a right. The documented uses are the housing authority's offices, until about 2015, and since 2016 a psychosocial rehabilitation clubhouse, itself a use the table does not name. The Zoning Administrator keeps the record of nonconformances. It is not published, and a certificate of occupancy stating a use's status is issued on request.

The ordinance's 12,000 sq ft limit on a single structure does not apply here. It is keyed to the LC (Limited Commercial) district, and the GID cell carries no floor-area requirement. Building 1, at 12,128 sq ft, is not over a cap.

## Rezoning, as a fallback

A rezoning to a business or light-industrial district would be the only route to office or warehouse use as a principal use. A planned development in this district keeps to the district's own uses. A rezoning request would look plausible, though its outcome cannot be determined from public evidence:

- The City's 2023 comprehensive plan maps the site in its central infill growth sector (G-5).
- A B-4 (heavy commercial) parcel, which permits warehouses, touches the site to the northwest.
- Its other neighbours are institutional parcels zoned GID.
- The City began rewriting its whole zoning ordinance in October 2026, with adoption targeted between late 2027 and early 2028.

None of the uses this site's business cases study needs a rezoning.

## Questions only the City can answer

1. What lawful principal use does the City recognize for this parcel today, and is a certificate of occupancy or zoning determination on file?
2. How would it classify psychosocial rehabilitation, counseling, on-site social services and non-school job training here?
3. Would a given permitted use's support functions in the second building (storage, a shop or lab, equipment, its own vehicles) be accessory, and what limits apply to servicing vehicles?
4. Does any nonconforming-use right exist on the parcel, and when would its 120-day period run?
5. Will the ordinance rewrite change the GID district?

## Sources

1. [City of Spartanburg Zoning Ordinance](https://www.cityofspartanburg.org/DocumentCenter/View/3063/City-Zoning-Ordinance). City of Spartanburg. PDF dated 30 April 2026. Accessed 6 October 2026.
2. [Zoning Layer 2026](https://services9.arcgis.com/HoRra3ATPLGmyjn6/arcgis/rest/services/Zoning_Layer_2026/FeatureServer/0). City of Spartanburg GIS. Layer last edited 4 August 2026. Accessed 6 October 2026.
3. [S.C. Code Title 6, Chapter 29 (planning and zoning: §6-29-720, §6-29-760, §6-29-800, §6-29-840)](https://www.scstatehouse.gov/code/t06c029.php). South Carolina Legislature. Accessed 6 October 2026.
4. [Whaley v. Dorchester County Zoning Board of Appeals, 337 S.C. 568, 524 S.E.2d 404 (1999)](https://static.case.law/sc/337/cases/0568-01.json). Supreme Court of South Carolina. Accessed 6 October 2026.
5. [Purdy v. Moise, 223 S.C. 298, 75 S.E.2d 605 (1953)](https://static.case.law/sc/223/cases/0298-01.json). Supreme Court of South Carolina. Accessed 6 October 2026.
6. [Heilker v. Zoning Board of Appeals for the City of Beaufort, Op. No. 3374 (S.C. Ct. App. 2001)](https://www.sccourts.org/opinions/htmlfiles/COA/3374.htm). South Carolina Court of Appeals. Filed 23 July 2001. Accessed 7 October 2026.
7. [2023 Comprehensive Plan (full document)](https://www.cityofspartanburg.org/DocumentCenter/View/2143). City of Spartanburg. Adopted August 2023. Accessed 6 October 2026.

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