United States — Kentucky
KRS § 96.330 Repealed, 2019.
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This section was repealed in 2019.
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United States — Kentucky
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This section was repealed in 2019.
United States — Kentucky
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This section was repealed in 2019.
United States — Kentucky
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A city of the home rule class may acquire and operate waterworks, and may also combine a sewerage system with a water system for original financing.
United States — Kentucky
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Urban-county governments are affirmed to have the powers of the highest-class city, and references to city-related officials or bodies in this part of the law also apply to the corresponding urban-county government counterparts.
United States — Kentucky
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Some eligible city councils may establish a waterworks commission or waterworks and sewerage commission by ordinance, and the ordinance must require appointment within one month.
United States — Kentucky
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A home-rule city legislative body may pass an ordinance to provide water and regulate waterworks facilities, and the city may provide police protection for waterworks property outside city limits.
United States — Kentucky
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A city legislative body may buy existing waterworks, but it must first give 45 days’ notice by publishing the purchase agreement.
United States — Kentucky
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A city may borrow money and issue negotiable bonds to pay for waterworks and related extensions, but only after an ordinance sets out the undertaking, bond amount, and maximum interest rate.
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Bonds may bear interest at rates or a method for setting rates, must be payable at least annually, and must not be payable more than 40 years after issuance.
United States — Kentucky
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Bonds issued under KRS 96.370 are negotiable and tax-free.
United States — Kentucky
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Bond proceeds must be used only for specified waterworks purposes, and the financed property is subject to a statutory mortgage lien for bondholders.
United States — Kentucky
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Bondholders or coupon holders may enforce the lien and related duties; the waterworks stays subject to the lien until the bonds are paid in full.
United States — Kentucky
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If bond principal or interest is in default, a court may appoint a receiver to run the waterworks and collect rates.
United States — Kentucky
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Before bonds are issued, the city legislative body must set aside waterworks income in a special fund and set rates so revenues cover bond service, maintenance, and depreciation.
United States — Kentucky
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The city legislative body may transfer any excess surplus from the waterworks operating and maintenance funds to the depreciation account.
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Money accumulating in the depreciation account must be spent on balancing depreciation or on new construction, extensions, or additions; the city legislative body may direct how any surplus is invested.
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The city must pay the waterworks for services used by the city, monthly as the service accrues, and must levy enough taxes if needed to cover that cost.
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A city may issue new bonds to pay outstanding bonds, if it follows the procedure in KRS 96.350 to 96.510.
United States — Kentucky
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If the city legislative body decides the authorized bonds are not enough for the desired purpose, it may authorize and issue additional bonds in the same way.
United States — Kentucky
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A city acquiring waterworks may issue additional bonds for extensions and improvements, including bonds placed in escrow and later negotiated as needed.