Metro Nashville Council Agenda Highlights Include Over $62 Million in Appropriations, LPR Information, Earth Day Resolution

Metro Nashville Council released the agenda for its Tuesday meeting and highlights include over $62 million in appropriations, an ordinance concerning LPR information, bonds issuance, a resolution recognizing Earth Day, and a resolution setting the date and time for the 2022 State of the Metropolitan Government Address.

Other issues on the agenda include zoning and contracts.

RS2022-1480 is a “resolution appropriating to certain accounts for the benefit of the Administrative Department, Fire Department, Public Works Department/NDOT, Social Services Department, Solid Waste Fund, and Mediation Services Fund in the amount of Fourteen Million Seven Thousand and Six Hundred Dollars ($14,007,600).”

It is sponsored by Councilmember Burkley Allen.

RS2022-1481, sponsored by councilmember Burkley Allen, is a “resolution appropriating to certain accounts for the benefit of the Administrative Department and Office of Fleet Management in the amount of Twenty-Eight Million Dollars ($28,000,000).”

RS2022-1479 is a “resolution appropriating the amount of $20,099,000.00 from the General Fund Reserve Fund for the purchase of equipment and building repairs for various departments of The Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County.”

It is sponsored by Councilmember Burkley Allen.

Yes, Every Kid

BL2022-1114 is an ordinance on third reading “amending Section 13.08.080 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws pertaining to the use of license plate scanner (LPR) technology to add a definition of “personally identifiable information.'”

The Tennessee Star previously reported that councilmembers Bob Mendes and Erin Evans filed the ordinance, which amends Section 13.08.080 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws pertaining to the use of license plate reader (LPR) technology to change the way personally identifiable information is defined.

“Personally identifiable information” or “PII” shall mean any representation of information that permits the identity of an individual to whom the information applies to be reasonably inferred by either direct or indirect means. Further, PII is defined as information: (i) that directly identifies an individual (e.g., name, address, social security number or other identifying number or code, telephone number, email address, etc.) or (ii) by which any governmental department or agency intends to identify specific individuals in conjunction with other data elements, i.e., indirect identification. (These data elements may include a combination of gender, race, birth date, and other descriptors). Additionally, information permitting the physical or online contacting of a specific individual is the same as personally identifiable information. This definition includes information that is maintained in either paper, electronic or other media.

This ordinance went through first and second reading without any significant discussion.

RS2022-1452 is an “initial resolution determining to issue general obligation bonds of The Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $46,000,000.”

It is sponsored by Councilmember Burkley Allen.

RS2022-1502, sponsored by councilmembers Tonya Hancock, Burkley Allen, Angie Henderson, Sharon Hurt, Kathleen Murphy, Freddie O’Connell, Russ Bradford, and Erin Evans, is a resolution “to commemorate the 52nd anniversary of Earth Day and to recognize April 23, 2022 as Earth Day in Nashville and Davidson County.”

RS2022-1476 is a “resolution setting the date and time for the 2022 State of the Metropolitan Government Address.” If approved, the State of the Metropolitan Government Address will be scheduled for Wednesday, April 27, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. to be held within the Southeast Community Center, which is located at 5260 Hickory Hollow Pkwy, Antioch, Tenn., 37013. It will take place at a special meeting of Metro Council, and the public will be invited to attend. The address will be delivered by Nashville Mayor John Cooper.

It is sponsored by councilmembers Tanaka Vercher and Burkley Allen.

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Aaron Gulbransen is a reporter at The Georgia Star News and The Star News Network. Email tips to [email protected]. Follow Aaron on GETTRTwitter, and Parler.
Photo “Burkley Allen” by Council Member At-Large Burkley Allen. Background Photo “Nashville Skyline” by Anonymous615. CC BY-SA 3.0.

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5 Thoughts to “Metro Nashville Council Agenda Highlights Include Over $62 Million in Appropriations, LPR Information, Earth Day Resolution”

  1. Ms Independent

    Is this Bruce Jenner without makeup?

  2. 83ragtop50

    Boy they are hellbent on getting the new LPR toys. All the while the municipal government is drowning in debt. Makes sense to a liberal I suppose.

  3. Cannoneer2

    We haven’t seen a headline of an article dealing with all of this year’s giveaways by the Tennessee General Assembly yet… but that’s not Democrats wasting money, is it?

  4. LM

    I hope they’re having a big time spending all of that extra property tax money that Pooper Cooper illegally wrangled away from the tax payers while they had everybody’s businesses illegally shut down for the scamdemic.

  5. Nancy

    Burkley Allen is a big spending liberal! She barely win her last election! When is the Davidson County GOP and state GOP parties going to start fielding candidates in Nashville do we have a choice! One party rule had not worked out very well! Crime, property taxes are way up and school scores are down and Burkley keeps spending money while claiming to help people with v6 affordable housing! There is no accountability for the liberals in Dsvidson county!

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