Here’s what Glasgow and Cave City councils will discuss Monday
Both city councils have tax-related business before them Monday.
GLASGOW, Ky. — Both the Glasgow and Cave City city councils will meet Monday with tax ordinances, along with several other items, on their respective agendas.
Glasgow
The Glasgow City Council will meet at 6 p.m. CDT at the Luska J. Twyman Municipal Building, 126 E. Public Square.
The council is scheduled to hold second readings on proposed changes to the city’s zoning regulations and outdoor advertising ordinance.
The outdoor advertising ordinance, which governs Chapter 111 of the city’s code of ordinances, received its first reading during the council’s Aug. 24 meeting.
The council also will have a first reading of an ordinance establishing Glasgow’s 2026 tax rate. The agenda does not list the proposed tax rate.
Other business includes a joint city and county proclamation from the Daughters of the American Revolution and recognition of Glasgow Police Department promotions.
The council also will announce several upcoming events, including a showing of “The Wizard of Oz” at the Plaza Theatre on Sept. 19 and Groove & Glow at the Glasgow Municipal Airport on Sept. 26.
Cave City
The Cave City City Council will meet at 5 p.m. CDT at Cave City Hall.
The council is scheduled for second readings of its 2026 real property tax ordinance and 2026 vehicle tax ordinance, with amendments listed for the vehicle tax ordinance.
The council also will consider the appointment of Sheldon Ballou to the CEA and discuss a generator project.
The agenda also includes a closed session under KRS 61.810(1)(c) to discuss litigation involving a public agency. The city is currently facing two lawsuits filed by the developer of a proposed data center project.
Cave City’s August financial report shows the city collected $81,383.44 in restaurant taxes and $37,325.89 in transient room taxes.
The city transferred $118,709.33 to the Tourism Commission from those collections.
The council also will review August cash information and receive activity reports from BRADD, the Fire Department, Police Department and Code Enforcement.
The bottom line
Both city councils have tax-related business before them Monday. Glasgow will begin consideration of its 2026 tax rate while also considering zoning and outdoor advertising changes. Cave City is scheduled for second readings of its real property and vehicle tax ordinances and will discuss a generator project and pending litigation.
