Council approved a municipal order for construction of Lane Runs Business Park Phase 3, funded in part by KPDI rounds with local matches; Raine Contracting was named the lowest responsive, responsible bidder and council heard that the city and county already have local interest in the phase.

Following public feedback and recent court decisions, council directed the mayor and staff to gather case law, usage metrics and sharing agreements related to Flock automated license-plate readers and to host a public forum within 30 days to address privacy and policy concerns.

Georgetown Police and vendor Flock presented an overview of the city's license‑plate‑reader program (6 city cameras, county sharing), described uses (alerts and retroactive searches), retention practices (30‑day default; Kentucky law KRS 189.632 allows up to 90 days), cybersecurity audits, sharing options and several local case studies where LPR data assisted investigations.

Council approved a 90‑day extension for CNG Motorsports’ closing period and moved forward land contracts for pad-ready sites, including LG Fox (projected ~150 jobs). Staff characterized the package as supporting job creation and adding about $4.4M in property sales if contracts close.

City staff presented a Strand study identifying about $25 million in stormwater needs and an annual program cost of roughly $2.6 million, equivalent to about $6 per ERU per month; council debated credits, residential impacts and whether to start small maintenance crews before seeking a dedicated fee.

Council reviewed design and staffing plans for a proposed Fire Station 4, with staff estimating $250,000 for design and $5–5.5 million for construction and apparatus; council directed staff to proceed with design RFQs while weighing hiring timelines, SAFER grant prospects and recurring personnel costs.

The Georgetown City Council on Nov. 10 approved a Series 2025A water and sewer revenue bond ordinance authorizing about $72 million in borrowing to refinance prior debt and fund projects including AMI metering and storage/tank and trunk sewer improvements. The measure passed 6–1 after a failed attempt to table, with council and residents debating a

After public comments about recurring water odors and unexplained bill spikes, Georgetown Municipal Water & Sewer Service outlined a plan to issue roughly $72.03 million in revenue bonds to redeem prior notes, fund remaining wastewater-plant costs and capital projects. Council approved multiple purchase orders and the annual materials bid and held–

Key West implements monthly rental requirements to reduce community turnover from short-term rentals.

Georgetown addresses local code violations while promoting upcoming festival events.

Council secures funding and contracts for water pressure enhancements and sidewalk design project.

Debate intensifies over fire station funding and housing development amid business park proposal concerns.