Drag racing ordinance returns to Council committee. See what changed
The draft ordinance is back with changes after some Councilmembers questioned whether its penalties were too harsh.
Law enforcement, emergency services, and community safety initiatives. In Lexington, this includes police and fire department operations, emergency management, crime prevention programs, and public safety policy.
The draft ordinance is back with changes after some Councilmembers questioned whether its penalties were too harsh.
Lexington crews will treat priority streets earlier during winter storms. What else will be different?
After multiple challenging winter storms, Mayor Linda Gorton said she was "tearing up" the city's snow plan and starting over. Council will get a look at what's new Tuesday.
The City will soon issue $50 citations for stopping or parking vehicles in designated bike lanes.
The review comes amid heightened scrutiny of Flock Safety and after a group of residents spoke out at a Council meeting on the city's partnership with the company.
The design manual sets out standards that put Lexington's Complete Streets policy into action.
Councilmembers raised concerns about the proposed ordinance's penalties, including whether a 30-day vehicle impoundment goes too far. It will return to the committee in October.
The draft ordinance allows law enforcement to impound vehicles and fine owners up to $4,500 in some cases.
How should Lexington's streets be redesigned to work for cyclists, pedestrians, and public transit – not just cars? A draft design manual could shape road projects going forward.
After issues responding to multiple winter storms, Mayor Linda Gorton outlined the first steps for how she wants the city to move forward.
ONE Lexington has seen success in reducing youth gun violence in recent years. Now, it's looking toward what's next.
Gorton announced that she had accepted the resignation of Nancy Albright, Lexington's Commissioner of Environmental Quality and Public Works.