The Marion Code Enforcement Board is responsible for the enforcement of all ordinances which are designed to impose civil fines. The Board is not, however, responsible for any enforcement of ordinances within the Kentucky Penal Code or any moving motor vehicle offense. The authority and role of the Board can be reviewed further under chapter 37 of the City of Marion Code of Ordinances.
Members:
- Eddie Belt
- Barb Browning
- Larry Hurst
Code Enforcement Database
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Issued: This property was
cited, the property owner did not pay the fine or request a hearing, and a
final order has been issued.
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Appealable: This property was
cited, and a final order was issued following a Code Board Hearing. The final
order can be appealed in district court within 30 days.
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Not Appealable: The property owner
did not file an appeal to court within the required time frame.
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Appealed: The final order
against this property has been appealed in court and is awaiting resolution.
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Processing: The City is
currently processing paperwork to file a lien against this property.
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Lien Filed: A lien has been
filed against this property.
No Current Records
Final Orders Notification
House Bill 422, an act relating to local code enforcement,
was adopted by the 2016 Kentucky General Assembly and signed into law by
Governor Matt Bevin.
The bill consolidates
code enforcement provisions, including nuisance codes. The bill also extends
lien priority provisions to all code enforcement violations code. Local
governments have a right to a lien for fines, fees, and charges for violations
of local code enforcement ordinances, which lien may be superior to those of
prior lienholders. Local governments must implement a notification system to
lienholders in order to obtain lien priority over previously filed liens. The
lienholder has the right to abate the violation or pay all fines, fees, and
charges for violations within 45 days of notice.
By signing up for this
free electronic notification system, you will receive the Final Orders issued
by the City of Marion Code Enforcement Board. The electronic notifications will
be sent out at least no less than once per week.
A Final Order means any order:
- Issued by the Code Enforcement
and Nuisance Board
- Issued by a City Code Official
because a violator neither paid nor contested the citation within seven
(7) days
- Issued by a City Code Official
because a violator failed to appear at a hearing the violator requested to
contest the citation
An alleged violator
may appeal a final order issued by the Code Enforcement Board directly to
District Court. An appeal from a final order of a Code Enforcement Board
following a hearing may be made to the Crittenden County District Court within
thirty (30) days of the date the order is issued.
If no appeal from a final order following a hearing is filed within the time period set above, the order shall be deemed final for all purposes.