The West Allis Public Safety Committee unanimously found sufficient evidence in a city complaint and a federal indictment to recommend immediate license revocation for Black Bar and Bites, citing alleged drug‑trafficking links, repeated noise and after‑hours violations, and weapons incidents. The committee will ask the Common Council to act at a special hearing.

After testimony from a zoning inspector, city neighborhood staff and nearby residents, the Board of Public Service voted to revoke conditional use permit No. 128177 for Barnes Landscaping at 7230 Emily Street, citing repeated violations of permit conditions across four inspections.

The board denied the renewal/transfer related to Connor's Pub after reviewing multiple violations, a settlement with the prosecutor and a pattern of security problems and police calls; the local board vote was recorded as in favor of denial.

The board entered default final orders for cases listed under agenda items 8b through 8h, approving fines as set on the agenda plus a $100 administrative fee for each case.

Code officials said the county has millions in liens for unmaintained properties, is preparing a lien sale to recover enforcement costs, and that demolition averages around $23,000—costs that are ultimately assessed back to property owners.

Zoning Coordinator Tim Bray reported multiple active violations — including wetlands buffer encroachment, ADU and short-term rental violations, and a shoreland complaint under NHDES review — and the Board accepted the zoning/health report. Residents were advised to work with the zoning coordinator to come into compliance.

Special Master Christian Waugh presided over about 30 property cases July 15, 2026, issuing deadlines to cure and daily fines for uncorrected violations, assessing $2,500 fines for several site-development violations and continuing one complex property-use dispute for briefing and a September hearing.

The Municipal Code Enforcement Board on June 24, 2026 heard about dozens of code cases — ordering permits or repairs with compliance deadlines (most set for July 24–Aug. 1) and daily fines for noncompliance, and approved a lean reduction to administrative costs after staff confirmed the property was brought into compliance.

The City of Clearwater Municipal Code Enforcement Board on May 27, 2026 found multiple property owners in violation of permitting and maintenance rules, set compliance dates (late June–July) and authorized the city to abate or demolish a long‑vacant unsafe home if not corrected by an expedited deadline.

Code enforcement authorizes action to rectify violations at the dilapidated property.

Magistrate issues fines and orders property owners to rectify violations by deadlines.

At the March 3 Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission meeting, Lieutenant Jonathan Burdette reported January 2026 park arrests and citations rose 6.6% year-to-date, identified top locations and violation types, and said Ward 2 increases were driven by stepped-up patrols.

At an administrative hearing Nov. 17, 2025, appellants Christopher and Margie Renfro asked the hearing officer to vacate fines and find they were not properly served; county Resource Management Agency officials countered the appeal missed the 30‑day window after a 2023 notice and said inspections show ongoing violations. The hearing admitted photographic exhibits and was continued for further proceedings.

The Bristol Town Council approved a consent order under which Aidan's admitted a noise violation and three underage-service violations, will pay fines, hire a third-party safety consultant, staff an outside security officer, and face an interim review on 2026-08-19 and renewal review in November 2026.

At its Feb. 26, 2026 meeting, the Board of Liquor License Commissioners for Baltimore City approved several 180-day hardship extensions, granted a new Class B restaurant license at Harbor Point, and imposed fines on multiple establishments for after‑hours operation, sanitation and record-keeping violations.

The council voted to rescind a 2025 conditional use variance for an event center at 526 West McKinley after police presented multiple reports of late‑night gatherings, parking‑lot fights and advertising for after‑midnight events; the tenant and landlord disputed some details but the council found sufficient evidence of violations.

The Homewood City Public Safety Committee agreed Oct. 6 to draft an ordinance increasing the range for city ordinance fines to $1–$500 and to raise most parking fines to $50, while retaining higher penalties for blocking hydrants and handicap spaces and preserving judge discretion for repeat or indigent offenders.