Council follows Mayor's recommendations for property tax rates
The new tax rates will raise revenue by 4% from last year for the General Fund and Urban Services Fund.
Council will now decide how to implement the HB 443 ZOTA's controversial regulatory and public input changes.
Lexington's short-term rental regulations will stay in effect now that SB 61 can no longer be passed.
The HB 443 ZOTA is still being worked on by Planning Commission members. Here's why they want to take more time on the huge ZOTA.
A law passed by the State Legislature last year requires all of Lexington's planning regulations to be "objective" and "applied ministerially" - what does that actually mean?
LFUCG has a lot of buildings to maintain. Here's how they do it.
The Kentucky State House of Representatives passed a bill that would cancel out many of Lexington's short-term rental regulations. It's now up to the State Senate to take action.
Roads are scored for their health each year. The plan for what roads to pave is built around the worst scoring roads.
We spent months reviewing the membership and operations of Lexington's Boards and Commissions. Here's what we learned and how we think they could be improved.
The 234-unit development will feature single-family detached homes and townhomes for sale, and apartments at low rents.
This development would provide single-family detached homes and townhomes for sale at low prices, as well as low rental apartments.
The new position will help coordinate homeless encampment cleanups and will facilitate services for homeless residents in Lexington.
The annual Joint Budget Retreat is the first public discussion between the Mayor and Council about the City Budget.