changes the number of allowable invoices under the contract
Matters
An ordinance to amend Chapters 16.12, 16.16, and 16.20 regarding change of contractor permit fees for the Department of Codes Administration.
This ordinance amends Chapters 16.12, 16.16, and 16.20 of the Metropolitan Code to address change of contractor permit fees administered by the Department of Codes Administration. The legislation updates procedures and fee structures related to changing contractors on permitted projects. Its goal is to clarify and potentially adjust the costs and processes associated with contractor changes.
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 address the procurement code and anticompetitive practices. It aims to update regulations governing how the Metropolitan Government conducts purchasing and contracting, with a focus on preventing anticompetitive behavior. The legislation seeks to ensure fair competition in procurement processes.
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 be approved by the Metropolitan Council. The changes aim to update the criteria or process for council approval of these contracts. The bill has completed the legislative process and has been passed.
An ordinance amending Title 5 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to add a new section authorizing the rounding of certain cash payments to the Metropolitan Government due to the discontinuation of United States one-cent coin production.
This ordinance proposes an amendment to Title 5 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to authorize the rounding of certain cash payments made to the Metropolitan Government. The change is prompted by the discontinuation of the United States one-cent coin production, allowing for practical handling of cash transactions.
An ordinance amending Chapter 2.149 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to authorize the Metropolitan Housing Fund Commission to extend the term length of certain affordable housing grant contracts.
This ordinance proposes an amendment to Chapter 2.149 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws, granting the Metropolitan Housing Fund Commission the authority to extend the term length of certain affordable housing grant contracts. The intent is to provide greater flexibility in the administration of affordable housing grants. The bill is currently under consideration by 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 practices. The bill aimed to increase transparency for consumers regarding how prices are determined using algorithms. The legislation was ultimately withdrawn and did not advance to adoption.
An ordinance amending Chapter 5.06 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to annual reporting for tax increment finance loans.
This ordinance proposes amendments to Chapter 5.06 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to address annual reporting requirements for tax increment finance (TIF) loans. The legislation aims to enhance or clarify the reporting process related to TIF loans within the Metropolitan Government. It is currently under consideration by the Metropolitan Council.
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 must be approved by the Metropolitan Council. The legislation establishes new criteria or changes existing standards for contract approval in this sector. Its intent is to update the approval process for these specific contracts.
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 address the process for Council approval of contracts related to injury-on-duty clinic medical services. The legislation establishes or modifies requirements for how such contracts are reviewed and approved by the Metropolitan Council. The intent is to ensure Council oversight of these specific medical service agreements.
An ordinance amending Section 2.24.230 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding the community meeting requirements for leasing certain Metropolitan Government-owned properties.
This ordinance amends Section 2.24.230 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to modify the community meeting requirements for leasing certain properties owned by the Metropolitan Government. The legislation outlines new procedures and standards for public engagement prior to the leasing of these properties. It was passed by the Metropolitan Council after consideration and amendment.
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 address the procurement code, specifically requiring the purchasing agent to report on efforts related to recycled paper usage. The legislation aims to increase transparency and accountability in the city's use of recycled paper products. It was passed by the Metropolitan Council.
An ordinance authorizing the rounding of ad valorem property tax amounts and central business improvement district special assessment amounts to the nearest dollar.
This ordinance authorizes the rounding of ad valorem property tax amounts and central business improvement district special assessment amounts to the nearest dollar. The intent is to simplify the calculation and payment of these taxes and assessments. The bill is currently under consideration by the Metropolitan Council and has been referred to the Budget and Finance Committee.
An ordinance to amend Chapter 10.64.018 of the Metropolitan Code, to establish an updated fee schedule for the Fire Marshal’s Office.
This ordinance amends Chapter 10.64.018 of the Metropolitan Code to establish an updated fee schedule for services provided by the Fire Marshal’s Office. The legislation aims to revise and potentially increase or adjust the fees associated with fire safety inspections and related services.
An ordinance repealing Ordinance No. BL2008-248 regarding annual reporting by departments of paper consumption and postage expense reduction efforts.
This ordinance repeals Ordinance No. BL2008-248, which required annual reporting by Nashville departments on their paper consumption and efforts to reduce postage expenses. The repeal removes the obligation for departments to submit these specific reports. The legislation has completed the legislative process and has been passed.
An ordinance amending Section 13.08.080 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to the use of drones as first responder programs, unmanned aircraft systems and surveillance technology.
This ordinance proposes amendments to Section 13.08.080 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding the use of drones as first responder programs, unmanned aircraft systems, and surveillance technology. The bill seeks to update regulations and procedures for the deployment and oversight of these technologies by city agencies. It has undergone amendments and substitutions during council deliberations.
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 to require all departments, boards, and commissions of the Metropolitan Government to conduct annual employee surveys. The intent is to establish a regular feedback mechanism from employees within these entities. The bill is currently under consideration by the Metropolitan Council.
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, through the Metropolitan Board of Health, and Cosecha Community Development. The agreement allows Cosecha Community Development to create, operate, and maintain a noncommercial community garden on Metro property at the west side of the Woodbine Clinic to promote community health and nutrition.