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Cincinnati NAACP President Joe Mallory says the lack of public engagement on the plan is concerning.
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As Cincinnati voters ponder whether to keep or sell the city's Southern Railway, some wonder why a municipality owns a railroad in the first place.
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The City Manager's Office has a plan to spend $250 million over 10 years on projects like streets and sidewalks, parks, recreation centers, and more.
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Cincinnati voters will decide whether the proposed sale of the Cincinnati Southern Railway to Norfolk Southern for $1.62 billion can go forward.
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The board has tentatively scheduled a special meeting for July 11 to decide on whether to move forward with the November election or wait until next year.
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Ohio lawmakers have reached an agreement to allow the proposed sale of the city-owned Cincinnati Southern Railway to move ahead. Voters could see the sale on the ballot as soon as November.
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Cincinnati officials want to sell the city-owned railway, but need state lawmakers to make changes before putting the sale to city voters for approval.
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Cincinnati officials say safety regulations for the city-owned railway would not change if it’s sold to Norfolk Southern as proposed. Safety concerns are top of mind after a Norfolk Southern train derailment in East Palestine over a week ago.
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City officials say the documents show how hard they fought for a fair price in a proposed sale to Norfolk Southern.
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The possible sale of Cincinnati Southern Railway could double the annual revenue for existing city infrastructure projects.