Lexington's first Civic Assembly concludes. What did the group decide?
The randomly-selected group of Lexington residents deliberated on council pay and charter review. Its recommendations could wind up on the ballot for local voters.
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 number of sober living homes has increased steadily in recent years. How could LFUCG regulate them?
How is Lexington working to make streets safer for all users?
Lex Grow Trees is a program that funds tree plantings all across Lexington. How is it going so far?
Now that the Mayor has published her Proposed Budget, it's time for Council to begin looking at how/if they want to change it.
These changes come after two Councilmembers have been holding input sessions from residents about Code Enforcement.
LFUCG has a lot of buildings to maintain. Here's how they do it.
Take a look at the projects being recommended for funding with the new Parks Capital Fund.
Roads are scored for their health each year. The plan for what roads to pave is built around the worst scoring roads.
Where to put solar panels in Lexington has been a hot debate. What about on a barely used landfill?
This will be the first Downtown Master Plan since 2007.
The City assesses fines on short-term rentals when they don't maintain licenses or have a lot of nuisances.
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.