Low impact Development (LID) techniques are known as a novel stormwater management approach designed to mitigate the adverse effects of stormwater runoff and nonpoint source pollution. This study proposes a methodology for selecting the best LIDs based on the multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) while incorporating different stakeholder priorities. First, we characterize all main stakeholders so that their influences can be assessed. Second, relevant main criteria and sub-criteria are selected. Third, a stakeholder analysis is carried out to obtain social performance values and criteria priorities. Finally, two MCDA methods are applied to obtain the final LID rankings. The results show that the performance of infiltration practices and vegetated filter strips are reasonably good in stakeholders’ opinion. Subsequently, the performance of the soil restoration has a number of positive effects on stormwater quality and quantity function. Most of the ten LID techniques received ratings more than 3 from the Weighted Average Method (WAM) method (performing well) other than green roofs and constructed filters, and no techniques averaged lower than 2.29 out of 5. There is a general consensus on how vegetated filter strip and infiltration practices would perform, while there is little consensus on the bioretention, level spreaders, and porous pavements. The ratings show that the majority of stakeholders thought most LIDs would perform well (score of more than 3). While further investigations into the opinions held by main stakeholders of stormwater management of LID will be required, the results of this study provide an initial insight into how these results can be applied to support effective widespread LID implementation.