Louisville Metro Government sent this bulletin at 11/21/2025 11:13 AM EST
COUNCILWOMAN DR. BARBARA SHANKLIN
(502) 574-1102 / 601 West Jefferson Street City Hall, 1st Floor Louisville, KY 40202
Dr. Barbara Shanklin District 2 Councilwoman 601 West Jefferson Street City Hall, 1st Floor Louisville, KY 40202 (502) 574-1102 Barbara.Shanklin@louisvilleky.gov
Caleb Howard Legislative Assistant Caleb.Howard@louisvilleky.gov
On the third Tuesday of each month, a Community Meeting is held to give residents an opportunity to be informed, discuss ideas and share. Be part of the change we want to see for our community. Join us at 6:00PM to share with Councilwoman Dr. Barbara Shanklin.
JOIN US IN-PERSON NEXT MONTH TO MEET WITH COUNCILWOMAN SHANKLIN'S OFFICE AT NEWBURG LIBRARY (4800 EXETER AVE.)
Louisville Metro Police Department 6th Division Questions? Contact Us
STAY CONNECTED:
CLICK HERE OR CALL 574-LMPD (5673) TO SUBMIT A CRIME TIP
Only service requests for the past 30 days will be accessible in the system. If you need information on an older request, please call Metro 311 for status.
To receive email notifications of the status of your service request you must have an account and you must have included your email address when you created your account. You can create a new account and report a new issue.
Not all issues you put a service request in for require you to login. Some issues may be submitted anonymously, such as reporting a pothole and property maintenance cases, for instance. But having an account will allow you to track the progress and status of the request.
Please allow up to three business days for your request to be processed. We ask that you complete the entire form. All fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required. Incomplete applications cannot be processed. If you need immediate assistance, or to report a down wire or gas leak/odor, contact us at: LG&E:502-589-1444 or 800-331-7370, KU/ODP:800-981-0600.
If the pole is near an interstate exchange and is metal, or on a highway, please contact the State Highway Dept at 502-210-5400.
We will make every effort to repair the light within 48 hours of this request. Some repairs may take longer due to unforeseen circumstances, such as the nature of the repair or weather-related events. Please do not hesitate to contact us again if the repairs are not made within seven (7) days.
News from Mayor Greenberg and the City of Louisville
Mayor Craig Greenberg announces progress in reducing vandalism and theft in city parks through Park Ranger Program
LOUISVILLE, KY (November 18, 2025) – Mayor Craig Greenberg and Louisville Parks and Recreation are highlighting the recent work of the city’s Park Ranger Program after several arrests were made over the past month involving vandalism and theft in local parks. These incidents, which resulted in thousands of dollars in property damage, were resolved through coordinated investigations by Chief Park Ranger James Brown with support from the Louisville Metro Police Department.
“These cases show the clear value of our Park Ranger Program and its commitment to protecting the public spaces we all cherish,” said Mayor Craig Greenberg. “Our parks are meant to bring people together, and we will not tolerate the kind of reckless behavior that damages them. I’m proud of the work that is being done to keep our parks safe, welcoming, and well cared for.”
At Eva Bandman Park, on October 28, a vehicle caused an estimated $3,000 in damage after performing burnouts across an open field area. Following a swift investigation led by Chief Park Ranger James Brown, a juvenile suspect was identified and subsequently cited for criminal mischief in connection with the incident.
Fern Creek Park was also targeted by vandalism on November 2 and 3, when a separate vehicle was observed doing burnouts and damaging park grounds. Through Chief Brown’s investigation, an adult suspect was identified and arrested. The vandalism resulted in approximately $5,000 in property damage.
On November 6, a security camera was stolen from Wyandotte Park. Chief Brown, in partnership with LMPD officers, was able to locate and arrest the individual, who caused approximately $3,000 in damage.
“The city’s recent investment in more cameras and lighting in our parks has had a significant impact by reducing incidents of vandalism and increasing accountability,” said Executive Director of Louisville Parks and Recreation Michelle King. “I’m incredibly proud of our Park Ranger Program. Chief Brown’s work not only keeps our parks safe but also reinforces the respect and stewardship our community deserves.”
Residents are encouraged to report suspicious, non-life-threatening behavior in Louisville’s parks by contacting 311. The Park Ranger Program is currently expanding, and individuals interested in becoming park rangers may apply by clicking here.
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ABOUT LOUISVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION Louisville Parks and Recreation, a nationally accredited parks and recreation agency, manages more than 120 parks and six parkways on more than 13,000 acres of land and operates recreation programs for area residents of all ages and abilities through its 14 community centers. The department’s inventory also includes 10 golf courses; the Mary T. Meagher Aquatic Center and four outdoor pools; the David Armstrong Extreme Park; two historic homes; the historic Iroquois Amphitheater performance venue; and the nation’s largest municipally owned urban forest, Jefferson Memorial Forest. More details on the department’s people and programs can be found at bestparksever.com.
Mayor Greenberg & Office of Violence Prevention announce new phase of Community Violence Intervention Sites
LOUISVILLE, KY (November 17, 2025) – Mayor Craig Greenberg and the Office of Violence Prevention (OVP) are announcing the next phase of Louisville’s Community Violence Intervention (CVI) initiative, an essential component of the mayor’s Safe Louisville plan. CVI sites are targeted areas where trained violence interrupters work to identify and mediate conflicts before they escalate.
“We’ve seen a dramatic decrease in violent crime at these sites,” said Mayor Greenberg. “In the first half of 2025, violent crime in these targeted areas dropped by 62%. I’m excited to expand this model as we continue to increase public safety and reduce violent crime so every resident of every neighborhood in Louisville is safe and feels safe.”
After input from the communities, OVP prioritized adding parks inside the new boundaries. These are important gathering places and opportunities to connect with the community. In this phase, Elliot Park and Wyandotte Park have been added to the initiative.
Updated CVI Site Boundaries
Taylor Berry: Due to significantly reduced violence in the area, the site will shift south and east to include the northern sections of the Jacobs and Wyandotte neighborhoods. New boundaries extend from Manslick Road (west) to 5th Street (east) and from Berry Boulevard (north) to Strader Avenue/Beecher Street (south), now encompassing Wyandotte Park.
Russell: The site will expand two blocks west to 30th Street, including Elliot Park, and four blocks east to 18th Street.
Algonquin/Parkhill: The site will grow two blocks west to 23rd Street, now covering both sides of Dixie Highway.
Newburg: No changes will be made to the current boundaries.
Additionally, OVP has launched a new CVI site in the California neighborhood. This site includes California Park and spans from 26th Street (west) to 15th Street (east), and from Broadway (north) to Osage/Hale Avenue (south), excluding the industrial area in northeast California.
A map with the new boundaries is attached below. Existing sites are shown in darker shading, shifts/expansions are in lighter shading.
ABOUT THE OFFICE OF VIOLENCE PREVENTION
The Office of Violence Prevention was formed in 2013 (formerly Office for Safe and Healthy Neighborhoods). It offers programming for youth and adults, as well as services for those impacted by violence.
ABOUT THE SAFE LOUISVILLE PLAN
Mayor Greenberg’s Safe Louisville plan is a comprehensive set of strategies and action items that address community safety from every angle. It incorporates and supplements Louisville Metro Police Department's crime plan. Safe Louisville has three pillars: prevention, intervention, and enforcement.
Louisville Metro Council News
Metro Council meeting highlights for Thursday, November 13
Below is a recap of the regularly scheduled Metro Council meeting
LOUISVILLE, KY (November 13, 2025) – The Louisville Metro Council held their regularly scheduled Council meeting tonight. Here are some of the highlights.
Old Business
O-136-25: resolution approving the reappointment of Edward Harness as the Inspector General.
O-267-25: an ordinance repealing and replacing the Louisville Metro Code of Ordinances 115.170 regarding massage facilities.
Approved Neighborhood Development Funds to:
Young Adult Development in Action, Inc. for a culinary instructor.
Special Recognitions and Proclamations
Councilor Betsy Ruhe honored Officers Kenneth Allen and Jeffrey Emerich for their heroic actions.
Councilman Herndon introduced the new President of Spalding University, Dr. Anne Kenworthy.
Consent Calendar – all items passed unanimously
O-271-25: an ordinance regarding the Louisville Policeman’s Retirement Fund changing Metro’s contribution to the system and benefits of the retired officer.
O-273-25: an ordinance regarding the Louisville Firefighter’s Pension Fund changing Metro’s contribution to the system and benefits of the retired firefighter.
R-132-25: resolution honoring Mary Lee and George Fischer by re-dedicating the corner of East Witherspoon Street and North Floyd Street.
O-264:25: an ordinance amending LMCO to prohibit overnight parking in Metro Parks.
O-262-25: an ordinance amending the Metro LDC regarding free standing birthing facilities.
R-134-25: resolution requesting the Planning Commission review to Metro LDC relating to package liquor stores.
O-263-25: an ordinance approving the South Central Neighborhood Plan
Approved Neighborhood Development Funds to:
TreesLouisville, Inc. for tree canopy project on Frankfort Avenue
The next regularly scheduled Council meeting is on Thursday, December 4, 2025, at 6:00 p.m.
Louisville Metro Health and Wellness News
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Hepatitis C virus: What you need to know
Hepatitis C virus (HCV) is a virus that infects the liver. Over time, it can cause liver scarring, cancer and even death. Although HCV can be cured, many people don’t get the treatment that could protect their health because they don’t know if they are infected or they don’t know that medications are available.
Kentucky has one of the highest rates of HCV in the country. In Louisville, over 2,000 people test positive for HCV each year. Because the virus can slowly damage your liver over many years, diagnosing it early through testing is one of the most important ways to protect your health.
Protect yourself against infection. HCV spreads through blood-to-blood contact. The most common way people get it today is by sharing needles or other equipment used to inject drugs. It can also spread through unregulated or unsanitary tattoos or piercings, or by sharing items that may have tiny amounts of blood on them, such as razors or toothbrushes. A pregnant person can pass it to their baby. HCV is occasionally spread through sex. Most reported cases of sexual transmission are among men who have sex with men. Importantly, HCV does not spread through casual contact. Things such as kissing and sharing food do not put you at risk.
Get tested. People infected with HCV can look and feel healthy. Some may experience fatigue, nausea, joint pain, or yellowing of the eyes or skin, but many don’t have any symptoms until the liver is already damaged, which can take up to decades to occur. Over time, untreated HCV can lead to serious liver problems, including cirrhosis (scarring), liver cancer, or liver failure, and can even cause death. This is why testing matters so much, even if you feel healthy.
Health experts recommend that every adult gets tested at least once for HCV. Some people may need to be tested more regularly, such as those who inject drugs, have HIV, or have accidental to another person’s blood. Testing is simple, usually a quick finger-stick for an antibody test to determine if your body has been exposed to HCV. If that test is positive, another test is done to determine if you have an active infection. If you haven’t been tested as an adult, talk to your healthcare provider about it at your next visit.
If you test positive for active HCV infection, know your options for treatment. The good news is that HCV is curable. Antiviral medications can get rid of the virus in 8 to 12 weeks in most people and have very few side effects. Getting treated not only keeps you and your liver healthy but also helps prevent the virus from spreading to others. If you test positive, talk to your healthcare provider about your treatment options. If you know your status and would like to seek treatment on your own, you can use this Hepatitis C Treatment Locator to find a provider. With early testing and treatment, HCV is something we can beat, both as individuals and as a community.
Tips and tools to deal with grief over the holidays
One of the greatest holiday stresses is the absence of a loved one who passed away. The empty seat where they would have sat can fill families with a sense of grief, loss and emptiness, as well as worsen symptoms for individuals with mental illness. The following recommendations can help you and your family cope:
It’s not all sad. Know that some parts of the holiday will be wonderful, and some parts will be sad. The anticipation of sadness may be stressful, but the holidays provide an opportunity for healing. You can still take joy in the relatives that are present and remember fond memories of holidays past.
It is OK to feel the way you feel. It is healthy to acknowledge your feelings and work through them, rather than suppressing them.
Take care of yourself. Find healthy ways to cope, such as exercising. Organizing family walks is a great way to get fresh air and enjoy the company of others. Don’t search for solace in unhealthy foods or alcohol. If alcohol is present, drink responsibly.
Don’t feel pressured to uphold family traditions. While they might be a comforting way to remember a loved one, sometimes family traditions are too painful to bear. Your family will find new ways to celebrate, and your traditions will adjust with time.
Keep in mind that the loved ones you lost would want you to remember them fondly, to enjoy the holiday season, and to find comfort in having the family come together.
If you are someone you know is facing mental health struggles, emotional distress or just needs to talk to someone, caring counselors are available at the 988 Lifeline. Call or text 988.
WIC provides breastfeeding classes for pregnant moms
Pregnant women can connect online on the first Sunday and/or Wednesday of each month for our WIC breastfeeding classes. This class covers the basics of lactation and nursing your newborn, including how to begin, how to determine if your baby is receiving enough milk, and more.
Please use this link to register for access to virtual classes. For more information, you can contact:
The Office of Social Services (OSS) is launching the 2025 Community Needs Assessment Survey and needs your help. Please inform OSS of your needs and the needs of others who share your experiences. To participate in this survey click this link.
The survey closes on Dec. 5.
The survey is available in English, Spanish, and Arabic. Respondents can select which language they would like to use on the first page of the survey.
Office of Social Services News
Mayor Greenberg announces enrollment for LIHEAP Fall Subsidy beginning November 3
One-time home heating assistance available to low-income households
LOUISVILLE, KY (October 31, 2025) – Today Mayor Greenberg announced that starting November 3, Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) Fall Subsidy enrollment is available through Kentucky’s Community Action Network for eligible Kentucky households. Applications will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis through December 12, 2025, or until designated funds have been expended.
LIHEAP Fall Subsidy provides households with a one-time benefit depending on housing category, fuel type used for heating, and income level. The benefit can be applied towards home heating cost for electric, natural gas, propane, coal, wood, or fuel oil.
“As temperatures drop, so does the burden on many Louisville families trying to stay warm and safe,” said Mayor Craig Greenberg. “The LIHEAP Fall Subsidy is a vital resource that helps ease that burden by providing direct support for energy costs. We encourage all eligible Jefferson County residents to apply early and take advantage of this opportunity to protect their health and well-being during the coldest months of the year.”
Benefits are paid directly to the household's energy vendor. Prior LIHEAP assistance does not impact a household’s eligibility. Households must meet eligibility requirements, including income eligibility of up to and including 150% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines.
In Jefferson County, LIHEAP Fall Subsidy is available through the Louisville Metro Office of Social Services. Appointments are required in advance to apply. Eligible households can apply for one or both LIHEAP Subsidy and MSD’s EWRAP with one single appointment.
MSD’s Emergency Wastewater Rate Assistance Program (EWRAP)
Through our partnership with Louisville MSD, eligible residents will have the opportunity to apply for MSD’s Emergency Wastewater Rate Assistance Program (EWRAP).
EWRAP can provide eligible residents in Jefferson County a 30% discount on wastewater charges and the consent decree surcharge. Eligibility includes households at or below 175% of the federal poverty guidelines, with proof of an active utility account with the Louisville Water Company and MSD. This enrollment period is for new and renewing MSD discount program clients.
MSD clients who are 65 years of age or older with a gross household income of $40,000 or less per year may be eligible for MSD’s Senior Citizen Discount Program. It is recommended you submit your MSD bill with your LIHEAP documentation to see if you qualify for a MSD discount program. For more details about the MSD Discount Programs, visit https://louisvillemsd.org/paymybill.
How to Apply
Our toll-free automated appointment system is available twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week to schedule an in-person appointment at one of seven locations. The automated scheduler will provide details about these locations as well as eligibility and required documentation.
Jefferson County residents meeting eligibility can call the automated scheduler at 502-991-8391 or visit online at louisvilleky.cascheduler.com
Eligibility
Jefferson County households within 150% of 2025-26 federal poverty guidelines
Must be responsible for home heating costs or pay heating costs if utilities are included as an undesignated portion of rent.
LIHEAP Subsidy is a one-time benefit. You do not need to have a past-due balance or disconnect notice to be eligible.
Documentation
Proof of all household income for the preceding month (Social Security Award letter, pay stubs, etc. or proof of $0 income). Note: Zero Income forms are available at the Office of Social Services main office at 701 W. Ormsby Ave., Suite 201, as well as the seven LIHEAP locations listed here.
Proof of Social Security Number or Permanent Residence card (Green Card) for each member of the household.
Most current heating bill; or statement from your landlord if heating expenses are included in your rent; or statement from your utility company if you participate in a pre-pay electric program. Please bring the account number and name on the account for all heating fuel sources and electricity.
For MSD’s EWRAP program, you will need proof of an active utility account with Louisville Water Company and MSD. (i.e. named customers with MSD, receiving metered water service for a property used solely for residential purposes, and owned or leased by the customer as principal residence).
For more information about this process on how to apply for LIHEAP or the MSD discount programs, please contact Metro311 by simply dialing 311 or 574-5000, email metro.call@louisvilleky.gov, visit the website’s Online Customer Service or Live Chat at www.louisvilleky.gov/metrocall, or download the free Mobile 311 app from the website.
Community Action Kentucky administers LIHEAP in partnership with the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services who receive the funding as a pass-through block grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. For more information about LIHEAP, including contact information for all local Community Action agencies, please visit the Community Action Kentucky website at www.CAPKY.org.
The Louisville Metro Office of Social Services (OSS) serves as the administering agency of the Louisville Metro Community Action Agency.
Office of Planning News
Codes and Regulations News
Vacant Property Notice - Freeze Out Fire Risk
As the colder months approach, vacant properties in our neighborhoods face a higher risk of crime, fires, break-ins, and other safety hazards. Unsecured buildings can threaten the safety of our entire community. The Department of Codes and Regulations urges residents and property owners to act now so we can protect our community together.
Property owners are required to keep vacant properties clean and secure to prevent emergencies and stay compliant with city codes. Taking proactive steps now helps avoid costly incidents and keeps everyone safer as temperatures drop.
If you have concerns regarding a vacant or abandoned property, or require guidance in securing your own, please contact our office at (502) 574-2508. Your help plays a vital role in maintaining safe and healthy neighborhoods throughout the winter season.
Let's join forces to freeze out fire risk and protect our community––your action matters!
Waste Management News
The Waste Reduction Center at 636 Meriwether Avenue is open. This is a popular disposal site for large loads of unbagged yard waste, tree limbs and stumps up to three feet in diameter, construction debris, and large household items. (Fees may apply.) Residents can dispose of up to four tires, up to three electronic items, and up to three large household items for FREE! Details can be found on the website. Open Tuesday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Illegal dumping harms our neighborhoods, strains city resources and won’t be tolerated.
Not sure how to dispose of something? Use the Recycle Coach app to search for any item and find out how to properly recycle, dispose or drop it off. You can also visit our website for detailed guidance.
See something? Say something! You can report illegal dumping online through Metro311 at Louisvilleky.gov/metro311. Your report helps us take action quickly and keep our neighborhoods clean. To submit photos or video of illegal dumping directly to our team, visit Louisvilleky.gov/IllegalDumpingand fill out the reporting form.
Let’s work together to keep Louisville clean and hold illegal dumpers accountable!
Help Stop Illegal Dumping!
To report materials that have been illegally dumped or "junk" set out on the wrong day, use Metro311 or 574-5000.
If you WITNESSED A PERSON illegal dumping and have information (pictures, license plate #, etc.), please report it on our new online form.
Keep an eye out for the vehicles our Enforcement Team is currently looking for!
Don't contribute to the problem!
If you hire someone to dispose waste for you,ask to see their Waste Hauler License and do not pay without a disposal receipt. Properly disposing of truck loads of materials costs at least $50 - if you're charged less than that, be suspicious. Perpetrators will often take your money and illegally dump your items to avoid the disposal fee. Drop off up to three household items for free at the Waste Reduction Center. (Disposal fees may apply for additional items.)
Only set out junk or bulky items during your scheduled set out period. Residents in the Urban Services District can sign up for set out reminders using the Recycle Coach app. Residents outside of the Urban Services District should call their contracted waste hauler for information.
Tips to Prevent Illegal Dumping on your Property
Keep your property well lit and clear of overgrown trees and shrubs.
Monitor your property - the presence of illegally dumped materials or bulky items set out too early attracts additional dumping.
Install security cameras - send your video or photos anonymously to us and enforcement officers can use identifying information to catch the perpetrator.
Cover your loads! A lot of litter ends up on the highway because of waste not properly contained in trucks
Remove vehicle debris after an accident. When a wrecked vehicle is removed, the debris must be removed with it.
Report materials that have been illegally dumped or "junk" set out on the wrong day to Metro311 or call 311 or 574-5000.
If you WITNESSED A PERSON illegally dumping and have information (pictures, license plate #, etc.) report it on our online form.
If you hire someone to dispose waste for you, ask to see their Waste Hauler License and do not pay without a disposal receipt. Properly disposing of truckloads of material costs at least $50 - if you're charged less than that, be suspicious. Perpetrators will often take your money and illegally dump items to avoid the disposal fee. Drop off up to three household items for free at the Waste Reduction Center. (Disposal fees apply for additional items.)
Only set out large items during your scheduled set out period. Residents in the Urban Services District can sign up for set out reminders using the Recycle Coach app. Residents outside the Urban Services District should call their contracted waste hauler for information.
Dispose of large items like tires and furniture at Pop-Up Drop-Off events – free recycling and large item disposal events for residents of Jefferson County.
The purpose of this monthly newsletter is to communicate with our community partners about events and provide information you may find beneficial to have and share with your neighbors. Our monthly letter will provide you with an overview of crime trends within the division and highlight the work our talented women and men do each day serving our community. We will also provide any information that could impact our neighborhoods and travel such as construction and festivals. Please feel free and share this newsletter with your friends, family, and neighbors. Signing up will ensure they receive the newsletter as soon as it is published.
LMPD reminder: Please secure your property and stay vigilant!
The city has seen an increase of illegal activity, including vandalism, vehicle thefts, items stolen from vehicles, and gun shots reported over the past year. Here are several tips from LMPD that may seem simple but could be very effective in preventing crime in our neighborhoods!
Immediately report any suspicious person, activity (gunshots), or vehicles to (502) 574-7111 or (502) 574-TIPS. This is not just for vehicle vandalism but drug activity, home/garage vandalism, gun shots - ANY suspicious activity! Make a police report!
- Never leave anything of value in your vehicle; this includes laptops, purses, GPS devices, and even loose change. - Always lock your vehicle doors. - Remove garage door openers from vehicles usually parked outside. - Do not leave your keys in your vehicle. Do not warm up your vehicles without you in them! - Do not leave the windows of you vehicle open, or partially open. - Consider additional lighting around your property; try to park your vehicle in a well-lit area. - Never leave a firearm unprotected in your vehicle.
Please remember to not leave your vehicle running and unattended!
Metro Emergency Repair Program
Eligibility criteria:
Must be owner occupied for at least one year.
Not available on rental property.
Must meet income guidelines (see intake staff).
May receive assistance once in a five year period.
Louisville-Jefferson County only.
Types of repairs:
Furnace repair or replacement (October-April only).
A/C unit- repair or replacement (Requires medical statement, available May-Sept. only).
Electrical repairs/upgrades.
Water line repairs/replacement.
Sewer line repairs/replacement.
Water heater repair/replacement (gas or electric).
Peace Presbyterian Church (4210 East Indian Trail, Louisville, KY 40213)
Open every 2nd Monday of the month -- 10am - 12pm
Forest Baptist Church (4500 Petersburg Road, Louisville, KY 40218)
Open every 1st Thursday of the month -- 4pm - 6pm
Information about both pantries:
Serving households in the 40213, 40218 & 40219 Zip Codes Only
First Come, First Served Basis
Picture ID & proof of residency required!
LouieConnect
Louisville non-profits have launched a new website to help connect people in need of food, shelter, and more. Metro United Way and the Family Scholar House partnered to create LouieConnect, modeling it on a similar site created in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. When someone uses LouieConnect, the web-based app asks for basic information and then lists applicable resources nearby — from food pantries to shelters to career centers to financial literacy programs.
***Important Metro Services Phone Numbers***
Air Pollution: (502) 574-6000
Animal Services: (502) 363-6609 or (502) 361-1318
Brightside: (502) 574-2613
Community Services & Revitalization: (502) 574-4377
Congressman Morgan McGarvey: (502) 582-5129
IPL (Code Enforcement): (502) 574-3321
Legal Aid Society: (502) 584-1254
LG&E Business: (502) 627-3313 or (800)- 331-7370
LG&E Residential: (502) 589-1444 or (800) 331-7370
LMPD 6th Division: (502) 574-2187
LMPD Anonymous Tipline: (502) 574-LMPD (5673)
LMPD: (Non Emergency): (502) 574-7111 or (502) 574-2111
