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Last indexed Apr 12, 2026
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Most recent record is from 2024-12-02 — this township may not have been scraped recently. Request an update.
The Tredyffrin Township Board of Supervisors held a public meeting on December 2, 2024, to consider adoption of ordinance HR-484 creating a new Public Arts Commission and Historic Resource Overlay District, and ordinance HR-485 authorizing acquisition of a 0.777-acre parcel at 595 Park Ridge Drive through a PEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant Program. The board also approved various township business items including ratification of a Local Share Account grant application for Friendship Park upgrades, proposals for the West Valley Road storm and sanitary pipe upgrade project, and escrow releases totaling approximately $700,521 for completed development projects. Additionally, the meeting included announcements about ongoing and upcoming infrastructure projects, including stormwater work at Strafford Park and Bair Road, and closure of Contention Lane Bridge in January.
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Jul 17, 2023
The Tredyffrin Township Board of Supervisors held a public meeting on July 17, 2023, which included a special presentation for Detective Sergeant Jim Slavin's promotion to Lieutenant. The agenda covered multiple township business items, including approval of software proposals from Springbrook and McMahon Associates for bridge repairs, authorization to bid for trash and recycling services, and several ordinances scheduled for public hearings on August 28, 2023, addressing cable franchise agreements, industrial pretreatment program amendments, woodland conservation, and subdivision regulations. The board also announced the Chesterbrook Boulevard Leaning Wall Replacement Project running through the end of 2023 and a joint Fire/EMS study meeting scheduled for July 31, 2023, with the August 21 board meeting rescheduled to August 28.
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Lexington's leadership pursued a remote town meeting in 2020 after receiving legal guidance from town counsel, working with state legislators to pass enabling legislation (S2673/S2733) to confirm its legality. The town selected Zoom Webinar as its video platform and implemented multiple legal safeguards, including retroactive authorization language in the state legislation, a special town meeting article, and a motion for injunctive relief filed in Middlesex Superior Court to ensure the remote meeting's validity.
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The Board of Commissioners of the City of Bowling Green, Kentucky held its regular meeting on December 4, 2012, with all commissioners present. The board approved minutes from previous meetings and recognized the retirement of Assistant Police Chief Quentin Hughes after 21 years of service. The board proceeded with a second reading of Ordinance No. BG2012-39, which rezones a 1.56-acre tract of land at 603 Old Morgantown Road from multi-family residential to general business use.
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The Kentucky Workforce Innovation Board held its quarterly meeting on November 21, 2024, in Lexington with both in-person and virtual attendance. Lori Ulrich of Fleming-Mason Energy was introduced as the new Board Chair, succeeding Kim Menke, and the meeting proceeded with a full quorum after roll call. The meeting addressed standard housekeeping matters and administrative transitions, though the specific agenda items, decisions, and outcomes are not detailed in this draft minutes excerpt.
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This webpage provides a public directory of meetings, notices, and legislative actions for the City of Lexington, Kentucky government. It lists upcoming and past public hearings (including the Mayor's Proposed Budget FY 2026 and Community Development Block Grant hearing), ordinances and resolutions from 2025-2026, and other public notices such as a LEXserv data security incident and solar array project notification. The Council Clerk's Office contact information and hours are provided for residents seeking additional information.
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The Interim Joint Committee on Transportation met on August 18, 2025, to review the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet's Road Fund End of Fiscal Year 2024-2025 Close Out Report. Actual Road Fund revenues totaled $1.8653 billion, exceeding the enacted estimate by $38.5 million (2.1 percent), though year-over-year revenues decreased approximately $11 million (0.6 percent) primarily due to a motor fuels tax rate reduction. The committee noted a Road Fund surplus of $61.6 million for FY 2025, which is required by 2024 RS HB 6 to be appropriated to the highway construction program, while motor vehicle usage tax revenues exceeded estimates by $69.4 million (10.7 percent).
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This page is a public index of City of Lexington, Kentucky government meetings, notices, and legislation rather than a summary of a specific decision or meeting. It lists upcoming and past public meetings including hearings on the FY 2026 budget (April 28, 2025) and Community Development Block Grants (February 12, 2026), as well as ordinances and resolutions passed between January and April 2026. The page also notes a July 2025 security incident affecting LEXserv customer information and provides contact information for the Council Clerk's Office.
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The Records Center and Archives is an off-site facility operated by the City of Lexington that stores government records and archival materials and processes public open records requests. The facility is located at 1306 Versailles Road and is accessible by appointment only during business hours Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon, with contact available at (859) 425-2071.
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This document outlines the City of Lexington, Kentucky's open records request procedures and requirements. To submit a request, individuals must be Kentucky residents and include a statement verifying their residency status. The city accepts requests for various record types including general city records, police and fire department documents, community corrections files, and animal control records, with submissions directed to the Council Clerk's office at 200 E. Main St. during business hours (Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m., or by phone at (859) 258-3240).
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The Kentucky Claims Commission met on August 25, 2020, to review negligence claims and tax appeals. During July 2020, the Commission received 41 negligence claims, decided 37 total claims (dismissing 19 and awarding 18 for a combined total of $10,286.30), and had no agreed orders or recommended orders to process. The agenda included several full commission reviews of initial decisions, pending motions in cases involving state agencies and court personnel, and one case held in abeyance awaiting Supreme Court action, with no tax appeals listed.
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This document provides information about the City of Lexington's open records request process, including eligibility requirements and submission procedures. Requestors must be Kentucky residents and must include a residency statement with their request; records can be requested through various categories including general city records, police and fire department materials, and other specialized records. The Council Clerk's office handles open records requests at 200 E. Main St., and can be reached at (859) 258-3240 during regular business hours.
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This document is an educational guide produced by CivicLex to help the public understand the City of Lexington's Mayor's Proposed FY21/22 Budget by reorganizing the 500+ page official budget document into accessible sector-based categories such as Transportation, Public Health, Agriculture, and Public Safety. The guide explains how city budgets are created and organized, then provides breakdowns of proposed spending across twelve key policy areas to help residents understand how tax dollars align with community values. CivicLex notes that this is an independent, unauthorized guide that focuses on appropriations and uses line-item categorization, which may not always reflect the city's original intent or intersectional impacts of funding decisions.
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