Browse 36,272 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
36,272 statutes · page 31 of 1814
United States — Kentucky legislation
20 statutes shown from 36,272 source-backed records
The district may borrow money, pledge anticipated taxes or income, and contract with governmental units for projects.
When the district issues general obligation or revenue bonds, KRS 61.390 applies.
The district must contract with the county for administrative functions, and district expenditures must be submitted to the county judge/executive for approval, with fiscal court confirmation. If a project has been undertaken and bonds issued after initial fiscal court approval, the board must continue any contracted c
This section says the project, or part of it, may be conveyed to the federal government or one of its agencies as required by federal statute.
This section was repealed in 1982.
This section was repealed in 1982.
This section was repealed in 1982.
Section 107.630 was repealed in 1986.
This section states Kentucky’s policy goal of providing public services at reasonable cost and supporting private financing and private enterprise for certain water-related projects.
This section defines terms used in KRS 107.720 to 107.760.
A political subdivision may enter a privatization contract for certain water or wastewater projects, but it must give public notice, hold a hearing, and file the proposed contract before approval.
A political subdivision may enter a service agreement for a privatization contract if its governing body authorizes it, but it must give notice, publish that notice for two weeks, hold a public hearing, and file the proposed agreement before adoption.
An ordinance creating a privatization project may be recalled by public-question petition, unless the project is only an expansion of an existing facility.
Cities, counties, and urban-counties may issue negotiable revenue bonds to finance costs for certain privatization projects.
This section says the referenced KRS provisions do not limit a political subdivision’s ability to own or operate certain water-related facilities.
This section says KRS 107.700 to 107.760 may be cited as the Kentucky Privatization Act.
This section makes it an offense for certain people to seek or give money, gifts, or other advantages in exchange for employment or other benefits, and sets fines and prison terms for violations.
An urban services district may be established, has corporate powers, and has eminent domain power.
The board of directors must comply with KRS 65A.010 to 65A.090.
An urban services district’s council may provide several local services and facilities, charge fees and assessments, and it may not provide sanitation service already being provided in the same area by a sanitation district as of June 16, 1960.
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