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Matters
An ordinance amending Chapter 4.12 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to change the qualifications for certain solid waste collection and disposal contracts to be approved by the Metropolitan Council.
This ordinance amends Chapter 4.12 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to modify the qualifications required for certain solid waste collection and disposal contracts that need approval by the Metropolitan Council. The changes aim to update the criteria for contract eligibility to ensure appropriate standards are met.
An ordinance amending Chapter 4.12 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to change the qualifications for certain sole source contracts to be approved by the Metropolitan Council.
This ordinance amends Chapter 4.12 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to modify the qualifications required for certain sole source contracts to receive approval from the Metropolitan Council. The changes aim to update the criteria under which sole source contracts are reviewed and authorized.
An ordinance amending Section 3.24.020 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to Council approval of injury-on-duty clinic medical services contracts.
This ordinance amends Section 3.24.020 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to modify the requirements for Council approval of contracts related to injury-on-duty clinic medical services. It updates the procedural or approval process for these specific medical service contracts. The legislation aims to clarify or change how such contracts are managed within the Metropolitan Government.
An ordinance amending Chapter 6.64 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to enforcement of door-to-door solicitation requirements, regular review of the residential no-solicitation registry, and the provision of suspension or revocation of solicitation permits for repeat violations.
This ordinance amends Chapter 6.64 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to enhance enforcement of door-to-door solicitation regulations. It includes provisions for regular review of the residential no-solicitation registry and allows for suspension or revocation of solicitation permits for repeat violations.
An ordinance amending Chapter 4.12 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to the procurement code and small purchases.
This ordinance amends Chapter 4.12 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to update provisions related to the procurement code and small purchase procedures. The changes aim to refine the rules governing how small purchases are conducted within the Metropolitan Government of Nashville. The legislation has passed through the necessary readings and committee approvals.
An ordinance repealing Ordinance No. BL2008-248 regarding annual reporting by departments of paper consumption and postage expense reduction efforts.
This ordinance repeals a previous ordinance (BL2008-248) that required annual reporting by city departments on paper consumption and efforts to reduce postage expenses. The repeal removes the obligation for departments to submit these specific reports. The legislation has passed through the necessary committees and the Metropolitan Council.
An ordinance amending Section 4.40.050 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to the procurement code and the requirement for the purchasing agent to report the recycled paper usage efforts.
This ordinance amends Section 4.40.050 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to update the procurement code by requiring the purchasing agent to report on recycled paper usage efforts. The legislation aims to enhance transparency and accountability regarding sustainable procurement practices within the metropolitan government.
An ordinance amending Title 4 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to the procurement code and anticompetitive practices.
This ordinance amends Title 4 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to update regulations related to the procurement code and address anticompetitive practices. The changes aim to improve procurement processes and ensure fair competition within Metropolitan Nashville's contracting procedures.
An ordinance amending Chapter 7.08 of the Metropolitan Code to create a new type of permit for curbside / delivery.
This ordinance proposes an amendment to Chapter 7.08 of the Metropolitan Code to establish a new permit category specifically for curbside and delivery services. The intent is to regulate and facilitate curbside and delivery operations within the city.
An ordinance amending Title 3 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to require departments, boards, and commissions of the Metropolitan Government to conduct annual employee surveys.
This ordinance proposes an amendment to Title 3 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws requiring all departments, boards, and commissions of the Metropolitan Government to conduct annual employee surveys. The intent is to systematically gather employee feedback across government entities. The bill is currently under consideration and has been deferred twice by the Government Operations and Regulations Committee.
An Ordinance approving a limited revocable license agreement between the Metropolitan Government, acting by and through the Metropolitan Board of Health, and Cosecha Community Development to create, operate, and maintain a noncommercial community garden on the west side of the Woodbine Clinic to utilize Metro property to improve community health and nutrition.
This ordinance approves a limited revocable license agreement between the Metropolitan Government and Cosecha Community Development to establish and maintain a noncommercial community garden on Metro property adjacent to the Woodbine Clinic. The purpose is to enhance community health and nutrition through this garden initiative.
An ordinance amending Metropolitan Code of Law § 5.04.150 to clarify the distinction between an initial resolution and the capital spending plan.
This ordinance amends Metropolitan Code of Law § 5.04.150 to clarify the distinction between an initial resolution and the capital spending plan. It aims to provide clearer guidance on the legislative process related to capital expenditures. The amendment seeks to improve understanding and implementation of budgetary procedures within the Metropolitan Council.
An ordinance to amend Title 6 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding the disclosure of personalized algorithmic and dynamic pricing.
This ordinance proposed amendments to Title 6 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to require disclosure of personalized algorithmic and dynamic pricing. The intent was to increase transparency around pricing strategies that use algorithms to set prices based on individual customer data. The bill was ultimately withdrawn and did not advance to enactment.
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This bill, BL2023-Test3, was introduced to the Metropolitan Council on March 24, 2022. Currently, it is at the second reading stage, but no specific details about its content or purpose are provided.