MARTIN COUNTY, Fla. — Martin County is reviewing its first agricultural enclave proposal under a new state law that could transform farmland across the region. Senate Bill 686, which took effect July 1, allows landowners to build homes and businesses on land designated as agricultural enclaves. WATCH BELOW: Florida's ag enclave law: Martin County reviews first applicationFlorida's ag enclave law: Martin County reviews first applicationTo qualify, a property must be surrounded on at least 75% of its boundaries by existing development. "The property has to have been in continuous use for bona fide agriculture purposes for five years prior to the date of an application," Martin County senior planner Jenna Knobbe said. The Waterside proposal was expected to be discussed at a Martin County Commission meeting Tuesday, but the applicant asked for the item to be pulled from the agenda.