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.
Land use regulations and development approval processes. In Lexington, this includes zoning changes, development standards, subdivision approvals, and how planning policies shape neighborhood development and growth.
It is only the second veto Gorton has issued during her eight years in office.
Under Lexington's Charter, the Mayor has 10 days to veto ordinances and resolutions passed by Council.
At a meeting this week, Councilmembers had several questions for city Planning staff about proposed changes to Lexington's zoning rules for data centers. What's next?
A council committee will get a status report on the study, then the public is invited to an open house to offer feedback.
Councilmembers will get a data center overview during September 8th's General Government and Planning Committee. They'll also take a look at what the Planning Commission proposes for zoning updates.
The city's existing regulations for drive-through businesses haven't changed much since 1983. A Council committee will consider some proposed changes.
An upcoming public meeting in October will give Lexington residents another avenue to reach their councilmembers about draft data center zoning rules.
In a close vote this week, Council moved to create a pathway for large-scale solar projects in agricultural zones. Here's what that means.
Council voted unanimously to halt data center approvals until at least October 31, 2026, while it reviews how they are regulated in Fayette County.
Councilmembers heard about a proposed development liaison position. Peer cities have tried something similar.
A new city position could help streamline Lexington's development and permitting process – but it will need funding in a tight budget year.
In its February 12th meeting, Council unanimously approved the Lexington Preservation and Growth Management Program, establishing a formal process for