Barnes, Presiding Judge. Erich Shumacher and Mike Nyden are property owners in the City of Roswell who brought this lawsuit challenging the City’s adoption of a new zoning ordinance called the Unified Development Code (the “Code”) on procedural due process and other grounds. The trial court granted the City’s motion for judgment on the pleadings and dismissed all of the plaintiffs’ claims. The plaintiffs filed a direct appeal challenging only the dismissal of their procedural due process claims, and after the appeal was transferred to this Court from the Supreme Court of Georgia, we dismissed the appeal for lack of jurisdiction on the ground that the lawsuit was a “zoning case” requiring an application for discretionary appeal. See Schumacher v. City of Roswell, 337 Ga. App. 268, 268-273 (787 SE2d 254) (2016). The Supreme Court granted certiorari and reversed our decision to dismiss the appeal, holding that “a standalone lawsuit challenging an ordinance as facially invalid — unconnected to any individualized determination about a particular property — is not a ‘zoning case’ . . . and does not require an application under OCGA § 5635.” Schumacher v. City of Roswell, 301 Ga. 635, 635 (803 SE2d 66) (2017). Accordingly, we vacate our previous opinion dismissing the appeal and adopt the Supreme Court’s opinion as our own.We now address the substantive legal question raised by the parties: whether the trial court erred in dismissing the plaintiffs’ procedural due process claims based on the adequate state remedy doctrine. For the reasons discussed more fully below, we conclude that the trial court committed no error because Georgia’s Zoning Procedures Law, OCGA § 36-66-1 et seq. (the “ZPL”), provided the plaintiffs with an adequate state remedy for alleged procedural irregularities committed by the City in the adoption of the Code.[1] Therefore, we affirm.The factual history of this case was summarized by our Supreme Court: As alleged in their amended complaint, [the plaintiffs] are citizens and taxpayers of the City . . . and own residential property there. In February 2014, after conducting two public meetings, the Council of the City of Roswell (“City Council”) approved a new zoning ordinance — the Code — and a new zoning map. The Code substantially replaced the City’s existing zoning ordinance.
