Council advances new city hall proposal
By an 8-7 vote, Council narrowly approved a public-private partnership to build a new city hall on West Vine Street.
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.
Lexington's economy is slated to continue to grow, but at a slower pace than the last few Fiscal Years.
The popular program helps neighbors address traffic issues on their own streets.
Two areas of Lexington have been particularly stinky recently. The Division of Water Quality is doing their best to make them less stinky!
The annual Joint Budget Retreat is the first public discussion between the Mayor and Council about the City Budget.
The nonprofit is making progress in its work to honor and preserve rural Black hamlets in Lexington.
The Blue Sky Area was not included in the Urban Growth Master Plan. Now, Planning Staff and their consultants will develop a vision for how it will fit into the Urban Service Area expansion.
The Family Care Center provides childcare services to teen mothers in Lexington.
Partners for Youth helps struggling youth through programs, scholarships, and job training opportunities.
The unusually strong winter storm put a lot of strain on Streets and Roads and other City divisions.
Here's a look at the broad priorities, plus the top priorities of each individual Councilmember.
Director Devine Carama faced many questions over findings in the Internal Audit of ONE Lexington, as well as questions about ONE Lexington's success and model.
A look at what areas each Councilmember will be focusing on this year.