continuation of regulations as established under ordinance n
Matters
A resolution extending the provisions of Chapter 5.11 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws, as enacted under Ordinance no. BL2021-972.
This resolution extends the provisions of Chapter 5.11 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws, which were originally enacted under Ordinance no. BL2021-972. The extension maintains the existing regulations without introducing new changes. It was approved by relevant committees and passed by the Metropolitan Council.
An ordinance amending Metropolitan Code of Laws section 17.40.600 to provide that notices of violation are not required for subsequent violations of the same offense under Title 17 (Proposal No. 2025Z-007TX-001).
This ordinance amends the Metropolitan Code of Laws section 17.40.600 to specify that notices of violation are not required for subsequent violations of the same offense under Title 17. The bill was passed by the Metropolitan Council after committee approvals and an amendment. It aims to streamline enforcement procedures related to repeated violations.
An ordinance amending Chapter 16.24 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws, to augment property standards regulations as they pertain to holiday lights and decorations.
This ordinance amends Chapter 16.24 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to enhance property standards regulations specifically related to holiday lights and decorations. The amendments aim to provide clearer guidelines and standards for the display of holiday decorations on properties within Nashville.
An ordinance to amend Section 13.08.030 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to encroachments.
This ordinance amends Section 13.08.030 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws concerning encroachments. It updates regulations related to encroachments within the metropolitan area to reflect current policy or procedural changes.
An ordinance to amend Chapter 2.147 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding the Nashville Entertainment Commission.
This ordinance amends Chapter 2.147 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws concerning the Nashville Entertainment Commission. It updates the legal framework governing the commission's operations and responsibilities. The bill was introduced and passed by the Metropolitan Council in 2026.
An ordinance to amend Chapter 6.77 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding the assignment, sale, transfer, or gifting of entertainment transportation vehicle certificates of public convenience and necessity and vehicle permits.
This ordinance amends Chapter 6.77 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to regulate the assignment, sale, transfer, or gifting of entertainment transportation vehicle certificates of public convenience and necessity and vehicle permits. It aims to update the legal framework governing these certificates and permits to ensure proper oversight and management.
An ordinance to amend Section 10.60.020 of the Metropolitan Code, to transfer the administration related to the registration of burglar and fire alarm systems from the Department of Codes Administration to the Nashville Fire Department.
This ordinance amends Section 10.60.020 of the Metropolitan Code to transfer the responsibility for administering the registration of burglar and fire alarm systems from the Department of Codes Administration to the Nashville Fire Department. The change centralizes alarm system registration under the Fire Department's administration.
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. The goal is to improve compliance and oversight of solicitation activities within Nashville.
An ordinance amending Chapter 2.147 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to the Nashville Entertainment Commission.
This bill proposes amendments to Chapter 2.147 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws concerning the Nashville Entertainment Commission. The legislation aims to modify the governance or operational aspects of the commission. However, the bill has been indefinitely deferred and will not proceed further at this time.
An ordinance amending Metropolitan Code of Laws section 16.04.172 to clarify the power of the director of codes administration to revoke a permit and deny an application for a permit when the applicant or a related person or entity is in violation of an existing permit or provision of Title 16, and amending section 16.24.060 to correct a scrivener’s error.
This ordinance amends the Metropolitan Code of Laws to clarify the authority of the director of codes administration to revoke or deny permits if the applicant or related parties violate existing permits or Title 16 provisions. It also corrects a scrivener’s error in section 16.24.060. The bill has passed the Metropolitan Council and is awaiting mayoral action.
An ordinance amending Chapter 2.40 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to the Department of Law.
This ordinance amends Chapter 2.40 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws concerning the Department of Law. The amendments likely involve updates to the structure, responsibilities, or operations of the Department of Law within the Metropolitan Government of Nashville.
An ordinance amending certain sections and subsections of Chapters 2.62, 12.56, 13.02, 13.08, 13.20, and 13.32 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to allow the Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure (“NDOT”) to increase its permit and administrative fees over time, as necessary.
This ordinance proposed amendments to various chapters of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to permit the Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure (NDOT) to increase its permit and administrative fees over time as necessary. The intent was to provide NDOT with flexibility in adjusting fees to better manage transportation-related services. However, the bill was ultimately withdrawn after committee recommendations.
An ordinance amending Title 16 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding fence regulations.
This ordinance amends Title 16 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to update regulations related to fences within Nashville. The legislation was reviewed and amended by the Government Operations and Regulations Committee before passing the Metropolitan Council and subsequently the Mayor.
An ordinance amending Chapter 2.40 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to the Department of Law.
This ordinance amends Chapter 2.40 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws concerning the Department of Law. It updates provisions related to the department's structure or operations as overseen by the Budget and Finance Committee. The bill was passed following committee review and amendment.
An ordinance to amend Chapter 2.212 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to small business incentive grants programs.
This ordinance amends Chapter 2.212 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to update provisions related to small business incentive grant programs. The changes aim to modify the framework or administration of these grant programs to better support small businesses within Nashville.
An ordinance amending Chapter 13.08 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws, related to sandwich board signs in the public right-of-way.
This ordinance amends Chapter 13.08 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to regulate sandwich board signs in the public right-of-way. It updates existing rules regarding the placement and use of these signs to address concerns related to public safety and urban aesthetics.
An ordinance amending Title 16 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to adopt updated building codes.
This ordinance amends Title 16 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to adopt updated building codes. The update aims to ensure that building regulations reflect current standards and practices.
An Ordinance amending Title 2 and Section 16.28.195 of the Metropolitan Code pertaining to the Metropolitan Historical Commission and the Metropolitan Historic Zoning Commission.
This ordinance amends Title 2 and Section 16.28.195 of the Metropolitan Code to update provisions related to the Metropolitan Historical Commission and the Metropolitan Historic Zoning Commission. The amendments include procedural changes and modifications to the commissions' roles and responsibilities.
An ordinance to amend Title 2 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to codify the Office of Family Safety.
This ordinance amends Title 2 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to formally establish and codify the Office of Family Safety within the city's governmental structure. The legislation aims to provide a clear legal foundation for the office's operations and responsibilities.
An ordinance amending subsections 6.77.110.A. and 6.78.090.A. of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to update requirements for driver permits for entertainment transportation vehicles and seated sightseeing vehicles.
This ordinance updates the requirements for driver permits related to entertainment transportation vehicles and seated sightseeing vehicles by amending specific subsections of the Metropolitan Code of Laws. The changes aim to modernize and clarify permit regulations for these types of transportation services within Nashville.
An ordinance amending subsections 13.32.165.A. and 13.32.165.D.1. of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to modify language authorizing approval of revisions to the sidewalk cafe dining rules and regulations by resolution of the metropolitan council and to add language regarding compliance with guidelines as part of the sidewalk cafe dining permit process.
This ordinance amends sections of the Metropolitan Code of Laws related to sidewalk cafe dining rules. It modifies the language to authorize the Metropolitan Council to approve revisions to these rules by resolution and adds requirements for compliance with guidelines as part of the sidewalk cafe dining permit process.
An ordinance amending Section 2.04.030 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to the Metropolitan Council Office.
This bill proposed an amendment to Section 2.04.030 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws concerning the Metropolitan Council Office. The legislation was introduced and passed first reading but was ultimately withdrawn following a recommendation by the Charter Revision Committee. No further action was taken by the Government Operations and Regulations Committee.
An Ordinance to amend Title 2 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to establish the Metropolitan Animal Care and Control Commission.
This ordinance amends Title 2 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to establish the Metropolitan Animal Care and Control Commission. The commission is intended to oversee matters related to animal care and control within the metropolitan area.
An ordinance to amend Section 9.20.020 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding motor vehicle noise.
This ordinance amends Section 9.20.020 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to address regulations related to motor vehicle noise within Nashville. The bill was reviewed and amended by multiple committees before being passed by the Metropolitan Council. It aims to update or clarify noise standards for motor vehicles to enhance public health and safety.
An Ordinance to amend Chapter 12.12 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to right turns on red, reporting requirements regarding roadway safety, and other related clarifications.
This ordinance proposes amendments to Chapter 12.12 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws concerning right turns on red, reporting requirements related to roadway safety, and other clarifications. The bill underwent multiple committee reviews and amendments but was ultimately withdrawn. It aimed to update traffic regulations and improve safety reporting mechanisms.
An ordinance to amend Section 10.60.050 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding the display of an alarm permit.
This ordinance amends Section 10.60.050 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to update regulations regarding the display of an alarm permit. The amendment likely clarifies or modifies requirements for alarm permit holders in Nashville. The bill has passed all readings and committee approvals and is awaiting mayoral action.
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 related to leasing certain properties owned by the Metropolitan Government. The amendments were considered and approved with multiple amendments during the legislative process.
An ordinance to amend Chapter 12.40 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding restrictions for street and alley parking.
This ordinance amends Chapter 12.40 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to update restrictions related to street and alley parking in Nashville. The legislation aims to clarify and modify parking regulations to improve traffic management and parking enforcement.
An ordinance to amend certain sections of Chapter 2.114 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws pertaining to the Metropolitan Animal Care and Control Commission.
This ordinance amends certain sections of Chapter 2.114 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws related to the Metropolitan Animal Care and Control Commission. The amendments likely update the structure, responsibilities, or operations of the commission. The bill has passed through relevant committees and the Metropolitan Council.
An ordinance to amend Title 2 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to create a new chapter establishing a priority processing program for affordable housing and day care development projects.
This ordinance amends Title 2 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to establish a priority processing program for affordable housing and day care development projects. The program aims to expedite the review and approval process for these types of developments to encourage their growth within Nashville.