District 24 eNewsletter - August 20, 2026

2026 banner 24

Councilwoman Ginny Mulvey-Woolridge
601 West Jefferson Street
Louisville, KY 40202
502.574.1124
Legislative Assistant


IMPORTANT NUMBERS:

LMPD 7th Division: 574-2133

LMPD 6th Division: 574-2187

LMPD Non-emergency: 574- 2111

Fern Creek Fire Dept.: 239-7075

Okolona Fire Dept.: 964-5111

Metro Call: 311 or 574-5000

Metro Animal Services: 473-7387

Metro Codes & Regulations: 574-2508

Metro Public Works: 574-5810

Metro Parks: 574-7275

Louisville Water Company: 583-6610

MSD: 540-6000

LG&E: 589-1444

TARC: 585-1234

South Central Regional Library: 964-3515


Map Crime and Subscribe to Crime Alerts

We now have a new way for you to map crime around you. Just click here and view our new interactive crime mapping tool for Save it in your favorites to view crime anytime as it's updated daily. On the page is a Quickfind tool that allows you to put your address in and subscribe to crime trends, alerts and block watch reports for your police beat. Forward this email to your friends and family!


FB


Council Votes in Favor of Six-Month Moratorium on Data Centers

At the August 13th meeting, the Metro Council voted in favor of a six-month moratorium on permits allowing for zoning changes or any new construction of large-scale data centers within Louisville Metro. The Ordinance (O-135-26) gives Metro the time to conclude our work on land development code regulations for the review of zoning changes related to the construction of large-scale data centers.

The public meetings for these policies have just concluded and planning staff will work with members of the planning commission to complete their final recommendations for new regulations. Once these have been passed by the commission, the Metro Council will have the opportunity to review them, and take a final vote.

Should any delays occur that would prevent action prior to the conclusion of the six-month moratorium, the Metro Council would have the ability to extend the moratorium. This fact helps to assure people that nothing will be able to slip through the cracks. 

All new large-scale data centers will be subject to these new regulations that take into consideration extensive public input.

We do plan on ensuring that the regulations address the serious concerns of our constituents. They include protections for air and water quality, and not transferring energy or water use costs to residential customers.

Data Centers aren’t new to our region, but the construction of large-scale data centers are. I am hopeful that our work over the past year, as well as the work undertaken by the planning commission, will help us chart a long-term plan for addressing these types of proposals.