The sharing economy is breaking the mold for the way goods and services are provided by private companies in our state. In doing so, it’s challenging existing models for county business licenses, tax collection, land use designation, and other county ordinances seeking to protect public health and safety. This session will review how vehicle, residential units, office space, and other shared economy services are helping or hurting the bottom line. Case studies will be offered to illustrate how counties are tackling the problems and finding ways to make the shared economy work for their benefit in county service delivery.