Browse 36,272 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
36,272 statutes · page 1811 of 1814
United States — Kentucky legislation
20 statutes shown from 36,272 source-backed records
Urban renewal projects must follow an urban renewal plan for the project area, and the plan must meet specified content and consistency requirements; an agency may record transfer documents and the plan in local land records.
An urban renewal agency has broad powers to plan, carry out, finance, and support urban renewal projects.
This section gives certain agencies and public bodies authority to receive and use grants for community renewal programs.
Communities, other public bodies, and agencies may cooperate, delegate powers, and enter agreements to support urban renewal projects.
A community council may authorize its agency to acquire real property in certain development or urban renewal areas, and may allow later disposal, if the stated federal-funding and resolution conditions are met.
The community’s governing body, or a designated public officer or public body, may prepare a workable program to address slums and blight and support community redevelopment.
If any part of KRS 99.520 to 99.590 is held invalid, the rest still applies.
Powers given by KRS 99.520 to 99.590 are supplemental to powers given by other laws.
This section defines several terms used in related Kentucky statutes, including agency, facility, building, local government, rehabilitation, repair, restoration, stabilization, and an assessment moratorium.
Local governments may create an ordinance-based property assessment or reassessment moratorium program for certain existing residential or commercial property.
Some property owners and commercial lessees may apply for a moratorium certificate, but they must file early and follow prescribed procedures.
This section says Kentucky’s policy is to help preserve and revitalize historically or economically significant local areas, including open spaces, in certain cities and local governments.
This section defines key terms used in KRS 99.610 to 99.680.
A city covered by KRS 99.615 may create a Development Authority if its governing board adopts a resolution by majority vote.
The mayor appoints seven city citizens as commissioners, with board approval, and commissioners serve set terms without pay but can be reimbursed for actual and necessary expenses.
The agency must elect a chairman and vice chairman from its board commissioners, and the board of commissioners establishes officers’ powers and duties by bylaws subject to the governing board.
The commissioners hold the agency’s powers, and the city’s governing board may remove a commissioner for inefficiency, neglect of duty, or misconduct, but only after the charges are provided and hearing timing conditions are met.
Certain agency officers, employees, and consultants involved in project-area planning or implementation must not acquire interests in property in the project area, and they must disclose any such interest in writing immediately.
The agency’s board of commissioners may receive necessary funds, and the city’s governing board may appropriate them, for the agency’s administrative purposes and related contractual commitments.
Agency-created bodies have broad powers to carry out the housing law, but they cannot build most types of buildings except limited residential housing and certain authorized industrial buildings.
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