KRS § 97.791 Repealed, 1978.
This section was repealed in 1978.
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This section was repealed in 1978.
This section was repealed.
This section is repealed.
This section was repealed; it no longer contains an operative rule.
The city department of public welfare is supervised by a director of welfare, and the director has powers over organizing the department and appointing division heads.
A public welfare department may recover certain general assistance payments, but any recovery claim must be made within two years of when the assistance was provided.
A city of the first class may claim repayment from a deceased recipient’s estate for general assistance it paid.
A city of the first class gets a lien on a general assistance recipient’s real estate, and city officials must file and record notice of it.
The city's department of public welfare may receive payment from eligible inmates or patients who can pay part of their care cost, except for the city workhouse.
This section was repealed in 1952.
A city of the first class may use ordinance to place certain supervised institutions on city land anywhere in the county, or let department directors choose the location.
A city of the first class legislative body may construct, improve, or repair hospitals and homes for the aged and infirm, and equip and furnish those buildings.
A city legislative body may ask the mayor to appoint building commissioners, and if the mayor approves the ordinance, the mayor must make the appointments.
The building commission has four appointive members and the city mayor serves ex officio. Appointive members must be at least 25, live in the city or county, own real estate or be a householder, and city officers or employees cannot be appointed. Appointees also need approval from the city legislative body, and terms a
Members of the commission make up a corporation that can contract, sue and be sued, and adopt or change a seal.
The commission must choose certain officers and may hire and pay staff and advisers; it may also require indemnity bonds and pay the bond premiums.
The commission has several powers over planning, site selection, temporary accommodations, rules, procurement, and property acquisition for the building or improvement.
The commission must study building and improvement methods, report a plan and alternatives to the mayor, and the mayor must pass the report to the city legislative body.
Large purchases or work for these KRS purposes must be let by contract to the lowest and best bidder; the commission may reject bids and may use day labor in limited circumstances.
A city legislative body may submit a bond question to voters at a regular election, and if it does, the ordinance must be filed with the county clerk on time and include required bond details.
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