10 results for “regulatory updates”
10 results for “regulatory updates”
This ordinance amends Dallas City Code Chapter 42 to establish a registration and regulatory program for home solicitors, responding to citizen complaints about unsolicited solicitations and door-to-door activities on residential premises. The measure creates requirements for home solicitor registration, sets procedures and fees, regulates the timing and manner of solicitations, establishes recordkeeping requirements, and allows residents to post signs prohibiting solicitors; it also bars persons convicted of serious crimes (listed in Section 429(a)(2)) from engaging in home solicitation activities. The ordinance carries a penalty of up to $500 for violations and updates existing provisions to comply with state law requirements.
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The City of Spokane is conducting a comprehensive update of Title 17 of the Spokane Municipal Code (the Development Code) through the BUILDSpokane project, in partnership with planning firms Clarion Associates and Kimley Horn. The modernization effort aims to align zoning and development regulations with current policy objectives, reduce barriers to development, and promote affordability, equity, and sustainability while improving code accessibility and review efficiency. The project is proceeding concurrently with PlanSpokane 2046, the City's comprehensive plan update, to meet state requirements and ensure Spokane's regulatory framework supports long-term community goals.
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This ordinance repeals and restates Chapter 16, Article IV of Fort Worth's municipal code to update food establishment regulations to align with recent changes in state law and clarify existing requirements. The ordinance covers food service establishments, retail food stores, mobile food units, and vendors, while maintaining one local standard exceeding state requirements regarding handwashing sink placement in food preparation areas. The document includes definitions and regulatory provisions for health and sanitation standards to protect public health.
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The Salt Lake City Code, originally published in 1987 and most recently updated by ordinance 61-12 on September 4, 2012, is a compiled collection of regulatory, penal, and certain administrative ordinances codified pursuant to Utah Code Annotated sections 10-3-707 through 10-3-711. Sterling Codifiers has provided supplement service for the code since 1999 and maintains this web version for informational purposes, though the official hard copy prevails in case of discrepancies. The code may be cited as the "Salt Lake City code" in prosecutions and legal proceedings, and any ordinances adopted after ordinance 61-12 supersede conflicting provisions.
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This document is the Ohio Township Handbook published in March 2019 by the Ohio Auditor of State's office, designed to serve as a reference guide for township officials on governance, administration, and operations. The handbook covers multiple sections including township officers and employees, administration and finance, and fire and ambulance services, with appendices containing additional regulatory information. The Auditor of State notes the handbook is intended to be regularly updated and clarifies that it should not be considered legal advice, recommending officials consult appropriate legal counsel for legal questions.
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This presentation from the Administration & Regulatory Affairs Department outlines enforcement activity and regulatory updates to Chapter 46, Article III governing pedicabs as of April 24, 2026. In 2026 enforcement activity, 788 pedicabs were inspected, resulting in 117 citations issued to operators, 10 pedicabs towed, and 3 operator arrests. Key Chapter 46 updates include new definitions for "Electric Assist" and updated "Pedicab" language to specify human-powered vehicles, new permit requirements for operators to maintain a bona fide fixed place of business, restrictions on LED lighting to non-flashing amber only, and a requirement for drivers to wear reflective vests. A new Section 46-177 prohibits operation of electric assist pedicabs that exceed 15 miles per hour assisted top speed, can operate on electric assist alone without human input, or lack a non-combustible protective container for the battery. Public comment runs from April 24 to May 1, 2026, with City Council agenda scheduled for May 20, 2026, and new ordinance provisions effective June 11, 2026.
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This document is an instruction sheet for updating the loose-leaf Code of Tucson, Arizona to Supplement No. 125, current through January 7, 2020. Users must remove and replace specified obsolete pages across multiple chapters including Businesses Regulated (Chapter 7), Civil Service–Human Resources (Chapter 10), Crimes and Offenses (Chapter 11), Motor Vehicles and Traffic (Chapter 20), Development Compliance Code (Chapter 23A), the Comparative Table, and the Code Index. The Tucson Code was originally adopted October 19, 1964, effective January 20, 1965, and is published by American Legal Publishing Corporation. Questions regarding the update process should be directed to American Legal Publishing at 1-800-445-5588.
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