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.
The Urban County Council is the legislative branch of Lexington's city government. Council controls the city budget and adopts laws for the city. There are 15 members of the Council, 12 of which are elected from individual Council Districts and 3 of which are elected At Large.
The new tax rates will raise revenue by 4% from last year for the General Fund and Urban Services Fund.
The Subcommittee's work may include implementing recommendations from CivicLex's Boards and Commissions Report.
Ad valorem taxes are assessed on most property in Lexington. How much can homeowners expect to pay next year?
The EPA Consent Decree requires Lexington to make major improvements to this pump station.
Developer Ross Boggess has been nominated by the Mayor to fill the current Board of Adjustment vacancy. Council will decide whether or not to approve his nomination.
Street art has been used as a traffic calming measure in US cities over the last few years. Lexington may see more of it soon.
Mayor Gorton will nominate someone to finish Gray's term in early August. Council must approve any nominee that Gorton submits.
The GGP Committee voted not to allow rural solar panel projects to be built in Fayette County.
Council voted to reappoint Johnathon Davis to the Planning Commission. Anissa Martinez, a nominee for the Board of Adjustment, was not approved for appointment by Council.
We're hosting a Civic Assembly in 2026! Learn all about what this project will be.
Councilmembers on the GGP Committee will discuss new solar panel regulations that would allow solar developments in rural Fayette County.
What would it take to make Lexington's tech economy stronger? Council will hear about ways to make that happen this week.