It barely survived a few years ago. The consequences would reshape the county, and not by anybody's design. Most likely, after long battle, big portions of the most dynamic parts of the East End would go their separate ways as separate cities, withdrawing from reliance on, and support for, county government. That, in turn, would start a lot of dominoes falling. For, as the map of the East End shows, once incorporations start, they just keep rolling.
Nobody can afford to be left behind.
County residents have a big stake in the success of Louisville, but the vote on Tuesday isn't only about whether to unite with the city. It's also about whether to remain united with each other. They'll be better served if they decide to do both. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms of Service. Send questions and comments to The Webmaster .