>Oregon, California, Washington, Montana and Maine have ended them statewide. That represents well over 50 million residents, so some progress has been made, w

>Oregon, California, Washington, Montana and Maine have ended them statewide. That represents well over 50 million residents, so some progress has been made, we'll see how it turns out over the next decade. It's also interesting that despite zoning laws, good things can happen where one town borders another. My suburban housing sub-division (SFH on 0.2 acre lots built 70 years ago) is directly adjacent to a very similar suburb, but on the other side of the line, within a half mile or so, there are hundreds of apartments, plus stores, churches, professional offices, etc. that the other suburb has allowed via zoning in this neighborhood.