KRS § 109.080 Repealed, 1978.
This section was repealed in 1978.
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This section was repealed in 1978.
Two or more counties that join together on solid waste management, collection, or disposal may prepare and execute a contract.
This section was repealed in 1978.
Section 109.095 was repealed in 1978.
This section was repealed in 1978.
This section was repealed in 1974; the history notes prior amendment in 1972 and creation in 1966.
This section lets counties create a waste management district, puts it under a board of directors, and sets how the board is appointed and how long directors serve.
The board may adopt solid waste rules in counties with or without a consolidated local government, but in consolidated-local-government counties some rules are not enforceable until approved by the relevant city or consolidated local government. Solid waste districts in those counties must also post notices, agendas, a
This section was repealed in 1978.
Funds from a waste management district must be paid to the district and used by it for its duties if they are collected or held by another person.
A waste management district may acquire property needed for its purposes and, with department approval, apply for and receive certain federal funds.
The board may, by resolution, order condemnation of real property or an interest in it when it believes the property is needed for a solid waste management facility.
A waste management district may borrow money and issue negotiable revenue bonds for collection systems and solid waste management facilities.
Section 109.180 was renumbered as KRS 109.056.
Older garbage and refuse districts are treated as waste management districts unless the cabinet finds they do not comply with the federal and state waste plans.
Section 109.250 was renumbered as KRS 109.059.
Cities may provide solid waste management services while a county or district plan is being implemented, and counties or districts must give at least one year’s written notice before serving a city.
This section sets out how citizens can petition for a county solid waste management plan and how the plan is submitted to voters for approval.
In urban-county governments, the powers given in this chapter to the county judge/executive and the fiscal court are exercised by the official or body that holds the chief executive and chief legislative power, respectively.
This section says counties are primarily responsible for solid waste collection, disposal, and resource recovery, and that the authority given here is additional to other county powers.
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