The Metropolitan Sewer District presented a 2026 operating budget of $255.9 million and a $153.6 million capital request, while promising no residential rate increase for 2026. Environmental groups urged an impervious-surface fee and MSD described plans for a targeted pilot and rate-design changes to shift more costs to high-volume commercial users.

Commissioner Summer O'Dumas calls for transparency and public input regarding Bengals agreement.

Commissioners celebrate Bridget Kelly's legacy by naming a lateral in her honor.

Hamilton County recognizes April 30 as National Therapy Animal Day and April 2025 as Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

Coloring Township plans to hire engineers for stormwater solutions in Northgate mall project.

Commissioners commend collaboration that enhances community engagement and support services.

Springfield Township requests funds to mitigate flooding that damaged local businesses.

Commissioners highlight Black History Month honors and affordable housing investments during meeting.

Commissioners announce emergency alert system and investigation into KKK incidents in Lincoln Heights.

Officials discuss Lincoln Heights protests, rising overdose deaths, pothole issues, and funding needs.

County commissioners proclaim February as Black History Month and recognize notable community contributors.

Cincinnati introduces Opportunity Dashboard to address economic inequities and close racial wealth gap.

Laughlin Scribe Board calls for investigation following neo Nazi proximity to schools.

Local leaders call for prompt investigation into recent violent protest in Hamilton County.

Community Development staff presented and the board approved the 2026 CDBG action plan allocating $400,000 for public infrastructure to four municipalities, $543,372.80 for affordable housing activities and $235,873.20 for administration and fair housing.

Community Development presented the CDBG annual action plan for program year 2026 outlining priorities and proposed allocations (2026 allocation $1,179,216; total available $2,542,018.89 including prior-year funds); after public comment, commissioners approved a final determination of no significant impact and release of funds for the Aspire project, tabled a separate Spicewood land-acquisition request, and approved other environmental reviews.

Council approves vendor claims and an interlocal agreement with Community Foundation.

City approves new infrastructure and housing initiatives funded by Community Development Block Grant.

Commissioners adopt social media policy and announce funding for three infrastructure projects.

Residents advocate for compromise plan to manage growth and preserve infrastructure in Hamilton County.

Community leaders discuss balancing housing needs with rural preservation and infrastructure financing.

Report shows Hamilton County leads in population growth compared to statewide peers.

United Way of Greater Chattanooga anticipates 81,000 calls to 211 this year, aiding families.

City commissioners commend UTC coaches for their role in fostering player character and success.

City officials congratulate elected members and highlight community involvement in local governance.