Homepage | City of Lexington, Kentucky
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This is the homepage for the City of Lexington, Kentucky, providing navigation to city services and official information. The Urban County Council serves as the legislative body with 12 district councilmembers and three at-large councilmembers, who vote on budgets, policies, and taxes. Mayor Linda Gorton's message emphasizes priorities including attracting new businesses, supporting local firms, promoting agriculture, and strengthening the economy. The site offers residents tools to apply for jobs, access boards and commissions, look up districts and representatives, and manage services such as waste collection and traffic updates.
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Welcome to the Horse Capital of the World® I WANT TO: Apply...Pay...Report...Get involved... Apply for a job Boards and commissions Laws and ordinances LEXserv Traffic updates Waste collection LEX FIND Look up your district, representatives, and city services. YOUR ADDRESS: A message from Mayor Linda Gorton I am truly honored to be your mayor. By working together, we can make our city a place where residents of all ages have opportunities to work, grow and thrive. We will build on strong momentum to attract new businesses, help local firms grow, promote our agricultural industry, and strengthen our economy to make it work for everyone. Let’s dream BIG, Lexington! Mayor's office Urban County Council The Urban County Council is the legislative body that makes the laws for Lexington-Fayette County. It includes 12 district councilmembers and three at-large councilmembers, one of whom serves as the vice mayor. They vote to set budgets, policies and taxes in accordance with city and state law. Office of the Urban County Council
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On March 22, 2017, Lexington-Fayette County, Kentucky adopted Chapter 26 of its Code of Ordinances establishing the Rural Land Management framework. The chapter defines key terms and establishes policies for agricultural preservation, including definitions for active farms, agricultural production, conservation easements, and development rights that restrict property division to 40-acre minimum tracts. The ordinance provides the regulatory foundation for the county's rural land conservation program, which allows landowners to sell conservation easements to preserve agricultural and natural lands.
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