continued provision of solid waste collection services
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 must be approved by the Metropolitan Council. The changes aim to update the criteria for contract approval to ensure appropriate standards are met.
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 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 these types of permits within the city framework.
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 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 these contracts are reviewed and authorized.
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 amends 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. The change aims to provide greater flexibility in managing affordable housing grants. The bill has passed first reading and committee approvals and is currently at third reading.
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 garden aims to improve community health and nutrition by utilizing public land for community benefit.
An ordinance establishing requirements for the administration, transparency, and reporting of funds received by the Metropolitan Government in connection with litigation-related claims against opioid manufacturers, distributors and related entities.
This ordinance establishes requirements for the administration, transparency, and reporting of funds received by the Metropolitan Government from litigation-related claims against opioid manufacturers, distributors, and related entities. It aims to ensure proper management and public accountability of these funds. The legislation is intended to provide clear guidelines on how such funds should be handled and reported.
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 purchases. The changes aim to refine procurement procedures and thresholds for small purchases within the Metropolitan Government of Nashville. The bill has passed through the necessary legislative steps and is enacted.
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 amends Title 5 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to authorize the rounding of certain cash payments to the Metropolitan Government. This change is in response to the discontinuation of United States one-cent coin production, allowing for practical adjustments in cash transactions.
An ordinance amending Chapter 5.06 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws relative to annual reporting for tax increment finance loans.
This ordinance amends Chapter 5.06 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to modify requirements related to annual reporting for tax increment finance (TIF) loans. It aims to enhance transparency and accountability in the management of TIF loans by updating reporting procedures.
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 enhance fairness and transparency in the procurement process within the Metropolitan Government of Nashville.
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 institutionalize regular feedback from employees across government entities. The bill is currently at the second reading stage but has been recommended for deferral by the Government Operations and Regulations Committee.
An ordinance to amend Title 6 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws regarding the disclosure of personalized algorithmic and dynamic pricing.
This bill proposed amendments to Title 6 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to require disclosure of personalized algorithmic and dynamic pricing. The legislation aimed to increase transparency regarding pricing strategies that adjust based on individual consumer data. The bill was ultimately withdrawn after multiple deferrals and committee recommendations.
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This bill, BL2023-Test3, was introduced to the Metropolitan Council on March 24, 2022. There is no available information regarding its content, provisions, or legislative history.