Kentucky’s voting registration deadline is approaching. Here’s what to know
There's a few ways to register to vote before the October 5th deadline.
The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government budget determines how the city spends taxpayer money each fiscal year. The budget process begins with the Mayor's proposed budget, followed by Council review and amendments. The budget funds all city services including police, fire, parks, roads, and social services.
Lexington has not lost any federal grant funding to date, but the city has experienced a "close call".
On Tuesday, Council will consider options for local "ad valorem" property tax rates. How could they affect your bill?
The newly approved budget ups spending for the city's winter storm response, and directs nearly $300 million for Public Safety, including fire, police and other divisions.
Lexington's Urban County Council approved several spending requests for the next city budget, including $135,098 for additional building security in city hall.
Among Councilmembers' budget requests: More than $141,000 for building security upgrades, $1 million for city vehicle fleet maintenance, and $1.5 million for ADA compliance.
The Mayor's budget includes additional funding for snow and ice treatment and spending on police technology.
After issues responding to multiple winter storms, Mayor Linda Gorton outlined the first steps for how she wants the city to move forward.
Lexington's budget is more than just a spending plan. It's a value statement. Here's how to be heard in the city's budgeting process.
Lexington's payroll growth is expected to grow at a slower rate over the coming years, likely impacting the city's ability to create new positions and recurring programs.
By an 8-7 vote, Council narrowly approved a public-private partnership to build a new city hall on West Vine Street.
Why is the city building a new city hall? What's the actual cost? We answer your questions about Lexington's potential city hall deal.
The remaining $4.03 million fund balance can be revisited in the future for spending.