Wilder Kentucky

At its March 2, 2026 meeting, the Wilder City Council opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance before approving the February 2 meeting minutes. The city’s independent auditor presented the audit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, issuing two unmodified “clean” opinions on the city’s financial statements and internal controls, with no material weaknesses, fraud findings, or management letter comments. He highlighted steady growth in the city’s net position over the past four years,

The Wilder City Council met on February 2, 2026, opening with an invocation, the Pledge of Allegiance, roll call, and approval of the minutes from the January 5 meeting and payment of claims. A major focus of the meeting was discussion and action related to the Ascension Apartments development, including approval of bond-related items associated with the project. Council heard an explanation that the city is serving as a conduit issuer for the bonds, with no financial liability to the city, and that

The Wilder City Council convened on January 5, 2026, opening with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, roll call, and approval of prior meeting minutes. A significant portion of the meeting focused on citizen comments regarding construction noise and extended construction hours, particularly related to large-scale development projects along Three Mile Road. Council members and city staff discussed the challenges of balancing resident quality of life with citywide ordinances, enforcement limitations,

The Wilder City Council opened its December meeting with the Lord’s Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance before officially swearing in newly appointed Councilman Andy Williams. After reciting the constitutional oath, Williams joined the roll call and was welcomed back by the council. Minutes from the November 3rd meeting were approved without discussion.The meeting served as the city’s annual holiday gathering and featured a shortened agenda. No citizens or invited guests spoke. Department updates

The Wilder Planning & Zoning Commission met on November 24, 2025, and began by approving the minutes from the previous meeting. Staff provided an update on a prior zoning matter, noting that City Council postponed action due to new information from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet regarding the long-discussed connector road between NKU and Johns Hill Road. Construction on the road is now expected to begin in summer 2026, so Council will revisit the zoning request after the start of the new

Wilder City Council Meeting Summary – November 3, 2025The Wilder City Council met on November 3, 2025. The meeting began with a presentation from the Kentucky League of Cities, recognizing Mayor Valerie Jones for completing over 114 hours of training and earning the “Master of City Governance” certification. Mayor Jones then delivered the State of the City Address, highlighting Wilder’s strong financial standing, recent growth, and infrastructure improvements. She celebrated the city’s 90th

The Wilder Planning and Zoning Commission met on October 27, 2025. The meeting opened with roll call, approval of minutes, and a review of new business items. The main agenda item was a site plan review for a proposed coffee shop and drive-thru at the corner of Moock Road and U.S. 27. Representatives for the developer presented updated renderings that included improved landscaping, traffic flow adjustments, and enhanced pedestrian access. City Engineer Mike Yeager confirmed that stormwater

At the October 6, 2025 meeting, the Wilder City Council reviewed city updates and ongoing projects. Mayor Val Blankenship opened the meeting by highlighting the installation of new microphones and audio upgrades in the council chambers. City Administrator Terry Vance reported on the approval of a 238-unit apartment development by the Planning & Zoning Commission, noting that the project would feature high-end, market-rate units. He also discussed a proposed zoning map amendment for a property