Councilman Jeffreys smears neighborhood councils without evidence.
Cincinnati’s Charter Committee plans to make repealing the Connected Communities zoning overhaul the center of its campaign to win seats on City Council this year, attempting to reverse the Democratic shutout that happened in 2023’s election.
The Charter Committee of Greater Cincinnati released the following public statement regarding the “Connected Communities” zoning ordinance adopted by Cincinnati City Council during its 2024 session.
Saturday is the last in a series of events celebrating 100 years of the Cincinnati Charter Committee. The committee formed a hundred years ago to address widespread corruption in city politics, and voters approved a new city charter in 1924.
New Charter Committee leaders think the time is right to return to Murray Seasongood’s good government principles from 100 years ago.
Cincinnati’s neighborhoods are under threat. City Council and the Mayor pushed through the disastrous “Connected Communities” zoning legislation without real input from the residents it impacts most.
On March 5, 2025, the Charter Committee of Greater Cincinnati unanimously voted to oppose the proposed PLK Communities development in Hyde Park Square.
The Charter Committee of Cincinnati has always stood for unity, progress, and the betterment of our beloved city. Today, these core values are under threat.
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