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Roberto Roldan

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Louisville
As seen in: WFPL-FM (Louisville, KY), Flipboard, WLRN-FM (Miami, FL), WUSF-FM (Tampa, FL), WVXU-FM (Cincinnati, OH), Louisville Public Media, VPM, WFYI-TV (Indianapolis, IN), WJCT-TV (Jacksonville, FL), WGCU Public Media, WKMS-FM (Murray, KY) and
Louisville Politics & Government @WFPLNews. Florida man 🇵🇷. Formerly: @MyVPM @WUSF & more. Tips: rroldan@WFPL.org

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Louisville Metro Council proposes cuts to affordable housing, more funding for parks and streets

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By Roberto Roldan Verified
| Louisville Public Media Verified
Louisville Metro Council members released their proposed changes to the upcoming budget, which would reduce funding for affordable housing while adding new line items for parks, roads and solar energy projects. The council’s Budget Committee released a list Monday of proposed changes to the spending plan Mayor Craig Greenberg submitted to them in April. They’re the result of two months of hearings and negotiations between Metro Council Democrats and Republicans.
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Louisville housing advocates push for more funding as budget deadline approaches

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By Roberto Roldan Verified
| Louisville Public Media Verified
Advocates in Louisville say more money is needed to address the city’s affordable housing crisis and they’re pushing Metro Council to put more funding into next year’s budget. Metro Council members are hammering out the details of a final budget proposal this week. They’ll take a final vote on June 25, enacting the fiscal year 2026-27 budget that goes into effect on July 1. Currently, the budget proposal includes tens of millions in funding for affordable housing and homelessness.
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Louisville could use opioid settlement ‘blood money’ to cover existing expenses

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By Roberto Roldan Verified
| Louisville Public Media Verified
Louisville Metro could use $8 million from lawsuit settlements with the pharmaceutical companies that fueled America’s opioid crisis to cover existing expenses. Mayor Craig Greenberg has proposed using the opioid settlement funds to cover costs at the city's 911 call center, jail and other agencies that have previously been paid by tax dollars.
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