Browse 36,272 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
36,272 statutes · page 1812 of 1814
United States — Kentucky legislation
20 statutes shown from 36,272 source-backed records
An agency may not acquire land for a development plan unless the plan has been approved by the board of commissioners and opened for public inspection.
A city, consolidated local government, or urban-county has power to aid an agency.
An agency may create and administer a housing rehabilitation development fund and use it to make and invest in loans for residential housing rehabilitation.
An agency may issue and secure bonds, but bond sales and certain bond transactions must follow specified approval and sale rules.
The agency may transfer certain acquired real property, but before selling or exchanging it must get independent appraisals.
Each agency must have a separate price advisory council, made up of seven people, and it must review proposed real estate prices.
This section says blighted and deteriorated properties harm neighborhoods and sets the policy of removing that blight to protect public health, safety, and welfare.
This section defines terms used in KRS 99.700 to 99.730.
A local legislative body may adopt KRS 99.700 to 99.730 by ordinance if it finds blighted or deteriorated properties and a need to use those powers. The ordinance must establish a vacant property review commission or assign its duties to another entity, and certain code-enforcement staff cannot serve on it.
A local government may acquire blighted or deteriorated property by eminent domain and may then hold, clear, manage, or dispose of it.
The legislative body may not start eminent domain proceedings unless the commission or alternative government entity has certified the property as blighted or deteriorated.
A local government legislative body may start eminent domain proceedings against property certified as blighted or deteriorated if it makes several findings about the property’s condition and the owner’s failure to correct it.
This section lets a consolidated local government set up a tax delinquency diversion program for blighted property and sets rules for who may buy related certificates, when sales can happen, and what the county attorney, county clerk, and Department of Revenue must do.
Certain local-government and related employees may not acquire interests in blighted or deteriorated property, and affected officials must disclose any existing interest in writing.
This section was repealed in 1986; its old catchline was “Definitions for KRS 99.750 to 99.770.”
This section was repealed in 2000.
This section was repealed in 2000.
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