Archive: Sep 2025

RFP Fire Construction Account

Posted September 29, 2025

To: Interested Parties RE: City of Morehead, General Obligation Bonds, Series 2025 Our firm acted as Municipal Advisor in connection with the issuance of certain Bonds for the City of Morehead (the “City”).On behalf of the City we are soliciting quotes for investment of the net construction fund proceeds of the bonds. Please be advised we are accepting quotes until 4:00PM. (E.T.), October 16, 2025. In order for your quote to be considered, please be advised of the following conditions: 1. Investments must be in accordance with KRS 66.480. 2. Delivery and payment of the investments is scheduled for approximately… Read More

Fire Chief Jeff Anderson Named 2025 Kentucky League of Cities City Employee of the Year

Posted September 29, 2025

The Kentucky League of Cities (KLC) has named Fire Chief Jeff Anderson of the City of Morehead as the 2025 City Employee of the Year, recognizing his exceptional leadership, innovation and unwavering dedication to public service. Chief Anderson, a 40-year veteran of the fire service, has served as Morehead’s Fire Chief since 2009. His career spans decades of distinguished service in Wilmore, Jessamine County and Nicholasville. A respected member of the Kentucky Association of Fire Chiefs and current 9th District Vice President, Chief Anderson has consistently demonstrated visionary leadership and a deep commitment to community safety. In 2022, Chief Anderson… Read More

Groundbreaking for the new Morehead Fire Dept. Station 1

Posted September 22, 2025

The City of Morehead is proud to invite you to the Groundbreaking Ceremony for the new Morehead Fire Department Station #1! Date: Friday, October 3, 2025 Time: 10:00 a.m. Location: 523 W. Main Street, Morehead, KY 40351 Join us as we celebrate this exciting milestone in enhancing public safety and community service. Local officials, fire department personnel and community members will be in attendance. We look forward to seeing you there!… Read More

City Property Tax FAQ

Posted September 22, 2025

The compensating rate is calculated using the DLG formula that the State provides, and it should bring in approximately the same amount of anticipated revenue as last year. A rate of any less than the compensating rate could place us in a deficit. The compensating rate set forth in the first reading is about twenty percent less than last year’s rate. This was possible since real property in the city was reassessed. The proposed compensating rate is lower than last year’s rate, and it does not result in more revenue than the city anticipated last year. Balanced Carried Forward Funds… Read More