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36,272 statutes · page 9 of 1814
United States — Kentucky legislation
20 statutes shown from 36,272 source-backed records
Subdivision regulations must include specified plat procedures, design standards, notice rules, and public-use reservation rules; the planning commission also has powers over plat approval and variances in certain cases.
Approved subdivision plats must be recorded by the county clerk, at the subdivider’s expense, and the clerk is not required to record plats larger than 24 by 36 inches.
The planning commission may revoke a subdivision plat if all landowners apply, and the revocation takes effect only after required recording and signed approvals are filed.
The Department of Highways may file a highway-area map with a planning commission, and if it wants to recommend changes, it must do so within 15 days after receiving the plat; the commission may not approve preliminary plats until one copy has been sent to the Department for review.
Developers near certain pipelines must notify the pipeline operator, operators must provide location info and contact details, and planning commissions cannot give final approval until the section’s requirements are met.
Section 100.290 was repealed in 1942.
The planning commission may apply for an injunction against subdivision construction when subdivision regulations have been violated.
If land is sold or transferred in violation of subdivision rules, the owner of record must file plats, and the land is treated under subdivision regulations before and after platting.
Certain local planning bodies may prepare and adopt an official map regulation once required comprehensive plan components have been prepared and adopted.
The planning commission must review proposed official map changes, hold a public hearing, and recommend approval or disapproval before adoption or amendment.
Adopting the official map does not count as opening or accepting streets or land, and it does not require the city or county to improve or maintain them.
Some building permits must not be issued for construction or major alterations within mapped street and public-site lines, and people wanting to build there must apply to the city or county official for a permit.
The board of adjustment may grant a building permit for unprofitable land, and may attach reasonable conditions. It must not grant the permit if the applicant would not be substantially damaged by building outside the proposed facility boundary lines.
This section was repealed in 1942.
Cities or counties may prepare and adopt a capital improvements program and budget, and the long-term and short-term versions must include specified planning and cost details.
Section 100.314 was repealed in 1966.
This section was repealed in 1966.
Proposed public facility improvements may not be placed on the official map unless they are included in the short-term capital improvements budget.
This section was repealed in 1966; its former catchline was “Planning Commission.”
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