All in City of Lexington
The City of Lexington invites interested parties to attend an Open House for the redevelopment of 211-213 South Main Street, a historic property located in the heart of Uptown Lexington. The event will be held on Tuesday, July 15, 2025, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the site.
At 94, Bob Sink isn’t slowing down—he’s just shifting gears. The lifelong Lexington resident was recently awarded the key to the city in a surprise ceremony honoring more than six decades of community service, from building gas lines and Habitat homes to mentoring youth and restoring a classic 1931 Nash. Sink’s motto is simple: stay involved and keep giving back.
During its meeting on Monday, the Lexington City Council approved opening requests for proposal for the city-owned property located at 121 – 213 S. Main Street.
Lexington City Council will be holding a public hearing at 6 p.m. on June 9 at the Lexington City Centre on N. State Street to get input from citizens on the proposed 2025-2026 budget.
As a result, we are experiencing more traffic congestion than normal for vehicles exiting the plaza. Please advise that the public take this into account when planning their trips to the area over the next few weeks.
Lexington police officers responded to multiple 911
calls for service this morning at 5:30 a.m. regarding two vehicles driving in a
neighborhood off South Main Street including Snider Avenue, Peacock Avenue, Austin
Street, and Stamey Avenue. The 911 callers reported that two cars were driving around
the neighborhood “Ramming” each other and that they also heard gunfire.
Upon arrival, officers located one gunshot victim near a vehicle that had crashed into a house located at 103 Peacock Avenue.
According to the City of Lexington, the goal of the project is to improve traffic congestion and enhance safety in a busy commercial area filled with restaurants, retail stores, and businesses.
At approximately 6:20am on Saturday, March 8, the Lexington Fire Department responded to a house on fire at 1009 White St. – a single-story residential home that was occupied by three adults and one child.
The Lexington City Council approved a conditional zoning request for a 130-acre housing complex off of Fairview Drive during its meeting on Monday. It is the largest housing development ever approved within the city limits.
February 11th, is a great time to talk with your family about staying safe while online. #StartTheConversation.
The roster of authors have been announced for the 3rd Annual Lexington Book Festival.
Davidson County Commissioner Todd Yates cleared of pending charges.
If you are a resident of Lexington and you need a smoke detector, here is information for you.
Don’t miss out on the fun of Family Feud as several local teams compete for a worthy cause.
Uptown Lexington was established in 1994 and is funded through a municipal service district tax. Property owners within the district contribute an additional 20 cents for every $100 of their property's value. Additionally, the City of Lexington provides the organization with an annual grant of $75,000.
Fairview Drive is closed from Talbert Blvd to North Carolina Ave are closed due to ice on the road caused by fire hoses. The Street Department is cooperating with police and fire officials to spread salt once the area is cleared.
Bridging the Triad helps families discover the joy of engineering, create lasting memories, and take part in an event that celebrates curiosity and creativity.
Effective Tuesday, January 14. From 2018 to present, Holton has served part-time as City Attorney, managing a variety of legal matters on behalf of the City of Lexington.
The Lexington Fire Marshal’s Office is actively investigating the cause of the fire.
Lexington Utilities sent lineworkers to assist New River Light & Power, Co. in Western NC, which suffered widespread outages because of the devastation from Helene.
