In Fayette County, food trucks (classified as mobile food vendors) are only allowed to use public land to sell food during permitted special events. Other businesses use property to sell and receive everything from food and and flowers to office supplies and alcohol.
We, the undersigned, are concerned citizens who urge our leaders to act now to allow mobile food vendors equal protection under the 14th Amendment to operate on public land free of unfair regulations.
The momentum is incredible. Local vendors deserve this space.
February 13, 2013
Hit 100 signatures. Things are starting to move.
Reached 100 supporters
February 11, 2013
16 Comments
S
Skip White
12 years ago
Featured
Economic growth means Lexington has to keep up with the culture. Everything these days is "how we want it, when we want it". Quality Mobile food vendors serve that need.
D
Dan Wooten
12 years ago
Featured
I have been in the Restaurant business for many years from NYC to Hawaii and many states in between.
I see the Food Trucks as a new age of getting cuisine to the masses. I am wanting to find out more about Lexington Food Truck Culture.
N
Nikki Lindon
12 years ago
Featured
We recently held a competition at our facility, and had two trucks out. That's How We Roll, and Mia Nonni's. Wonderful food, Wonderful people. Lexington as a whole should be proud to have the food truck service.
R
Rebecca Turpin
12 years ago
Featured
Largest employer in Lexington - University of Kentucky - let's get some food trucks near campus!!
M
Mike Wong
13 years ago
Featured
tired of the same old boring lunch spots. city council needs to wake up and see that people actually want this stuff downtown.
S
Sarah Schmidt
13 years ago
Featured
Lexington is way behind the times. why make it so hard for small business owners to just feed people? let them work.
B
bridger maketa
10 years ago
the goverment should stay out of the working class's buisness
In Fayette County, food trucks (classified as mobile food vendors) are only allowed to use public land to sell food during permitted special events. Other businesses use property to sell and receive everything from food and and flowers to office supplies and alcohol.
We, the undersigned, are concerned citizens who urge our leaders to act now to allow mobile food vendors equal protection under the 14th Amendment to operate on public land free of unfair regulations.
The momentum is incredible. Local vendors deserve this space.
February 13, 2013
Hit 100 signatures. Things are starting to move.
Reached 100 supporters
February 11, 2013
16 Comments
S
Skip White
12 years ago
Featured
Economic growth means Lexington has to keep up with the culture. Everything these days is "how we want it, when we want it". Quality Mobile food vendors serve that need.
D
Dan Wooten
12 years ago
Featured
I have been in the Restaurant business for many years from NYC to Hawaii and many states in between.
I see the Food Trucks as a new age of getting cuisine to the masses. I am wanting to find out more about Lexington Food Truck Culture.
N
Nikki Lindon
12 years ago
Featured
We recently held a competition at our facility, and had two trucks out. That's How We Roll, and Mia Nonni's. Wonderful food, Wonderful people. Lexington as a whole should be proud to have the food truck service.
R
Rebecca Turpin
12 years ago
Featured
Largest employer in Lexington - University of Kentucky - let's get some food trucks near campus!!
M
Mike Wong
13 years ago
Featured
tired of the same old boring lunch spots. city council needs to wake up and see that people actually want this stuff downtown.
S
Sarah Schmidt
13 years ago
Featured
Lexington is way behind the times. why make it so hard for small business owners to just feed people? let them work.
B
bridger maketa
10 years ago
the goverment should stay out of the working class's buisness
Economic growth means Lexington has to keep up with the culture. Everything these days is "how we want it, when we want it". Quality Mobile food vendors serve that need.