Resident exposes possible discrimination in Johnson Utilities business model

Bonanza Highlands is what is called a “wildcat development,” in which parcels of land are split into five or fewer lots and developed without following the state’s typical subdivision regulations

By Jake Kincaid | PinalCentral

Do not doubt that an individual can take action against a large company.

A lone woman without legal representation was able to bring Johnson Utilities to a yet-to-be-scheduled evidentiary hearing with the Arizona Corporation Commission with her formal complaint by arguing her case before the commission with her child patiently at her side.

Amy Simpson lives in an area of San Tan Valley known as Bonanza Highlands, near Johnson Ranch. Bonanza Highlands is what is called a “wildcat development,” in which parcels of land are split into five or fewer lots and developed without following the state’s typical subdivision regulations.

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