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36,272 statutes · page 6 of 1814
United States — Kentucky legislation
20 statutes shown from 36,272 source-backed records
The planning commission must hold regular meetings, including at least six each year. The chairman calls special meetings and must give all members written or oral notice at least seven days before the meeting, including the date, time, place, and subjects to be discussed.
The planning commission must adopt bylaws, keep detailed minutes and records, and file them promptly after adoption; if it has no office, the records go to the county clerk. A party may request a transcript of the entire proceedings, at that party’s expense.
This section was repealed in 1942.
A planning commission quorum is usually a simple majority, with a possible five-member quorum if the planning agreement says so; conflicted members must disclose the interest, cannot vote, and do not count toward quorum.
The planning commission may employ staff or contract with planners or other persons when it considers that necessary to carry out its duties under this chapter.
Planning bodies may fund commission expenses, and planning commissions have rights and reporting duties for their funds.
This section was repealed in 1942.
Certain city or county officials may assign planning-related powers, duties, and functions to a planning commission.
A planning or zoning measure generally cannot be invalidated just because of strict procedural or publication defects, unless a court finds material prejudice to an adversely affected person's substantive rights and no lesser remedy is adequate.
The planning commission of each unit must prepare a comprehensive plan.
A comprehensive plan must include required planning elements, including goals, land use, transportation, community facilities, and military installation accommodation provisions.
Section 100.190 is repealed.
Comprehensive plan elements must be based on the listed research, analysis, and projections.
Planning commissions must prepare and adopt a goals-and-objectives statement, give notices, and coordinate with affected local and regional bodies; legislative bodies and fiscal courts must act on the proposal within 90 days or it is deemed approved.
The planning commission must review, amend or readopt comprehensive plan elements on a recurring basis, hold a public hearing, and send copies to adjacent public officials.
This section was repealed in 1942.
Certain city and county planning bodies may adopt interim and permanent land use or zoning regulations, subject to stated plan-adoption conditions and time limits.
This section lets certain city and county planning bodies adopt a land use regulation that zones all property in a planning unit into one zone and treats land use proposals as conditional use permits.
Cities and counties may adopt zoning regulations, and those regulations must include specified text, maps, and related provisions.
KRS 100.203 does not override city or county laws, regulations, or ordinances dealing with health, safety, or sewage requirements.
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