CHAPTER 8. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BOARDS IN CERTAIN COUNTIES
IC 36-10-8
Chapter 8. Capital Improvement Boards in Certain Counties
IC 36-10-8-1
Application of chapter
Sec. 1. This chapter applies to all counties not having a
consolidated city.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.16-1983,
SEC.22.
IC 36-10-8-2
Definitions
Sec. 2. As used in this chapter:
"Board" refers to a capital improvement board of managers
subject to or created under this chapter.
"Net income" means the gross income after deducting:
(1) the necessary operational expenses of the board in
performing its duties (the expenses not to exceed the amount
budgeted or approved); and
(2) any reserve provided for in the budget.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-3
Continuation; creation; authority to finance capital improvements
Sec. 3. (a) If a county had in existence on January 1, 1982, a
capital improvement board of managers that was created under
IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on February 24, 1982), that board
continues to exist and is subject to this chapter. In any other county
to which this chapter applies, a capital improvement board of
managers may be created by ordinance of the county legislative
body.
(b) A county to which this chapter applies may finance, construct,
equip, operate, and maintain a capital improvement under this
chapter.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.213-1986,
SEC.11; P.L.163-1987, SEC.8; P.L.3-1990, SEC.143.
IC 36-10-8-4
Membership; terms; vacancies; removal; oath; reimbursement of
expenses
Sec. 4. (a) The board is composed of seven (7) members.
(b) The county executive shall determine in the creating ordinance
which units within the county shall make appointments to the board.
In addition, the creating ordinance must provide that no more than
four (4) of the members be affiliated with the same political party.
The creating ordinance must also provide staggered terms for the
appointments.
(c) Notwithstanding subsection (b), if a board was created under
IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on February 24, 1982), three (3)
members shall be appointed by the executive of the second class city
and three (3) members shall be appointed by the executive of the
county. Those members shall select the seventh member, who serves
as president. One (1) of the members appointed by the city executive
must be engaged in the hotel or motel business in the city. No more
than two (2) of the members appointed by the city executive may be
affiliated with the same political party and no more than two (2) of
the members appointed by the county executive may be affiliated
with the same political party. In addition, each member must have
been a resident of the county for at least one (1) year immediately
preceding his appointment. Initial terms of the members are as
follows:
(1) One (1) of the members appointed by each appointing
authority for a term ending January 15 of the year following the
appointment.
(2) Two (2) of the members appointed by each appointing
authority for a term ending January 15 of the second year
following the appointment.
(3) The seventh member serves for a term ending January 15 of
the second year following the appointment.
(d) Subsequent terms of members are for two (2) years beginning
on January 15 and until a successor is appointed and qualified. A
member may be reappointed after his term has expired.
(e) If a vacancy occurs on the board, the appointing authority shall
appoint a new member. That member serves for the remainder of the
vacated term.
(f) A board member may be removed for cause by the appointing
authority who appointed him.
(g) Each member, before entering upon his duties, shall take and
subscribe an oath of office in the usual form. The oath shall be
endorsed upon his certificate of appointment. The certificate shall be
promptly filed with the records of the board. However, if the board
was created under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on February 24,
1982), the certificate shall be filed with the clerk of the circuit court
of the county in which the board is created.
(h) A member may not receive a salary, but is entitled to
reimbursement for any expenses necessarily incurred in the
performance of his duties.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.163-1987,
SEC.9; P.L.3-1990, SEC.144; P.L.176-2009, SEC.27.
IC 36-10-8-5
Organizational meeting; officers; bylaws; quorum; approval of
actions
Sec. 5. (a) Immediately after January 15 each year, the board shall
hold an organizational meeting. They shall elect one (1) of the
members vice president, another secretary, and another treasurer to
perform the duties of those offices. The officers serve from the date
of their election until their successors are elected and qualified.
(b) The members may adopt the bylaws and rules that they
consider necessary for the proper conduct of their duties and the
safeguarding of the funds and property entrusted to their care. A
majority of the members constitutes a quorum, and the concurrence
of a majority of the board is necessary to authorize any action.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-6
Name; powers
Sec. 6. The board may, acting under the name "(name of county)
county capital improvement board of managers", or, if the board was
created under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on February 24, 1982),
"(name of the county) and (name of the city) capital improvement
board of managers", do the following:
(1) Acquire by grant, purchase, gift, devise, lease, or otherwise,
and hold, use, sell, lease, or dispose of, real and personal
property and any rights and interests in it necessary or
convenient for the exercise of its powers under this chapter.
(2) Construct, reconstruct, repair, remodel, enlarge, extend, or
add to any capital improvement under this chapter and
condemn, appropriate, lease, rent, purchase, and hold any real
property, rights-of-way, materials, or personal property needed
for the purposes of this chapter, even if it is already held for a
governmental or public use.
(3) Control and operate a capital improvement, and receive and
collect money due to the operation or otherwise relating to the
capital improvement, including employing an executive
manager and other agents and employees that are necessary for
the acquisition, construction, and proper operation of the
improvements and fixing the compensation of all employees
with a contract of employment or other arrangement terminable
at the will of the board. However, a contract may be entered
into with an executive manager and associate manager for a
period not longer than four (4) years at one (1) time and may be
extended from time to time for the same or shorter periods.
(4) Let concessions for the operation of restaurants, cafeterias,
public telephones, news and cigar stands, vending machines,
caterers, and all other services considered necessary or
desirable for the operation of a capital improvement.
(5) Lease a capital improvement or a part of it to any
association, corporation, or individual, with or without the right
to sublet.
(6) Fix charges and establish rules and regulations governing
the use of a capital improvement.
(7) Accept gifts or contributions from individuals, corporations,
limited liability companies, partnerships, associations, trusts, or
foundations and funds, loans, or advances on the terms that the
board considers necessary or desirable from the United States,
the state, or a political subdivision or department of either,
including entering into and carrying out contracts and
agreements in connection with this subdivision.
(8) Acquire the site for a capital improvement, or a part of a site
by conveyance from the redevelopment commission of a city
within the county in which the board is created or from any
other source, on the terms that may be agreed upon.
(9) If the board was created under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal
on February 24, 1982), exercise within and in the name of the
county the power of eminent domain under general statutes
governing the exercise of the power for a public purpose.
(10) Receive and collect all money due for the use or leasing of
a capital improvement and from concessions and other
contracts, and expend the money for proper purposes, but any
employees or members of the board authorized to receive,
collect, and expend money must be covered by a fidelity bond,
the amount of which shall be fixed by the board. Funds may not
be disbursed by an employee or member of the board without
prior specific approval by the board.
(11) Provide coverage for its employees under IC 22-3 and
IC 22-4.
(12) Purchase public liability and other insurance considered
desirable.
(13) Make and enter into all contracts and agreements necessary
or incidental to the performance of its duties and the execution
of its powers under this chapter, including the enforcement of
them.
(14) Maintain and repair a capital improvement and all
equipment and facilities that are a part of it, including the
employment of a building superintendent and other employees
that are necessary to maintain the capital improvement.
(15) Sue and be sued in its own name, service of process being
had upon the president or vice president of the board or by
leaving a copy at the board's office.
(16) Prepare and publish descriptive material and literature
relating to the facilities and advantages of a capital
improvement and do all other acts that the board considers
necessary to promote and publicize the capital improvement and
serve the commercial, industrial, and cultural interests of
Indiana and its citizens by the use of the capital improvement.
It may assist and cooperate with public, governmental, and
private agencies and groups for these purposes.
(17) Promote the development and growth of the convention
and visitor industry in the county.
(18) Transfer money from the capital improvement fund
established by this chapter to any Indiana not-for-profit
corporation for the promotion and encouragement of
conventions, trade shows, visitors, and special events in the
county.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.3-1990,
SEC.145; P.L.8-1993, SEC.519; P.L.176-2009, SEC.28.
IC 36-10-8-7
Additional powers
Sec. 7. The board may hire architects, engineers, accountants,
attorneys, and consultants in connection with the preparation of plans
and specifications for a capital improvement and its financing,
paying for it as provided under section 12 of this chapter. The
acquisition of a site for a capital improvement, the adoption of plans
and specifications, the advertising for bids, and the awarding of
contracts for the erection or equipping of the capital improvement
shall be done by the board under statutes governing these activities
by cities or counties. Title to or interest in any property acquired
shall be held in the board's name, and the board has complete and
exclusive authority to sell, lease, or dispose of it and to execute all
conveyances, leases, contracts, and other instruments in connection
with it.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-8
Budget; preparation; review
Sec. 8. The board shall prepare a budget for each calendar year
covering the projected operating expenses, estimated income, and
reasonable reserves. It shall submit the budget for review, approval,
or rejection to the fiscal body of the county and, if the board was
created under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on February 24, 1982),
also the fiscal body of the second class city. The board may make
expenditures only as provided in the budget as approved, unless
additional expenditures are approved by the respective fiscal bodies.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.3-1990,
SEC.146.
IC 36-10-8-9
Deposit of net income from operation of capital improvements
Sec. 9. The net income received by the board from the operation
of capital improvements under this chapter shall be deposited
semiannually on June 1 and December 1 in the capital improvement
fund provided in section 12 of this chapter. However, if there are
bonds outstanding, the net income from the convention center shall
be deposited in the capital improvement bond fund provided in
section 13 of this chapter.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-10
Payment of certain operational expenses from capital improvement
fund
Sec. 10. All operational expenses actually incurred by the board
within the approved budget necessary to be paid before the receipt of
income by the board from the leasing or use of a capital
improvement, and any expenses that cannot be paid from that income
because of an excess of expenses over income, shall be met and paid
by funds in the capital improvement fund.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-11
Handling and expenditure of funds; treasurer; controller; reports;
audits
Sec. 11. (a) The treasurer of the board is the official custodian of
all funds and assets of the board and is responsible for their
safeguarding and accounting. He shall give bond for the faithful
performance and discharge of all duties required of him by law in the
amount and with surety and other conditions that may be prescribed
and approved by the board. All funds and assets in the capital
improvement fund and the capital improvement bond fund created by
this chapter and all other funds, assets, and tax revenues held,
collected, or received by the treasurer of the county for the use of the
board shall be promptly remitted and paid over by him to the
treasurer of the board, who shall issue receipts for them.
(b) The treasurer of the board shall deposit all money coming into
his hands as required by this chapter and IC 6-7-1-30.1, and in
accordance with general statutes relating to the deposit of public
funds. Money so deposited may be invested and reinvested by the
treasurer in accordance with IC 5-13 and in securities that the board
specifically directs. All interest and other income earned on
investments becomes a part of the particular fund from which the
money was invested. All funds invested and fully safeguarded and
secured as provided in IC 5-13-9 are exempt from assessments under
IC 5-13-12.
(c) The board shall appoint a controller to act as the auditor and
assistant treasurer of the board. He shall serve as the official
custodian of all books of account and other financial records of the
board and has the same powers and duties as the treasurer of the
board or the lesser powers and duties that the board prescribes. The
controller, and any other employee or member of the board
authorized to receive, collect, or expend money, shall give bond for
the faithful performance and discharge of all duties required of him
in the amount and with surety and other conditions that may be
prescribed and approved by the board. He shall keep an accurate
account of all money due the board and of all money received,
invested, and disbursed in accordance with generally recognized
governmental accounting principles and procedure. All accounting
forms and records shall be prescribed or approved by the state board
of accounts.
(d) The controller shall issue all warrants for the payment of
money from the funds of the board in accordance with procedures
prescribed by the board, but a warrant may not be issued for the
payment of a claim until an itemized and verified statement of the
claim has been filed with the controller, who may require evidence
that all amounts claimed are justly due. All warrants shall be
countersigned by the treasurer of the board or by the executive
manager. Payroll and similar warrants may be executed with
facsimile signatures.
(e) If there are bonds outstanding issued under this chapter, the
controller shall deposit with the paying agent or officer within a
reasonable period before the date that any principal or interest
becomes due sufficient money for the payment of the principal and
interest on the due dates.
(f) At least annually the controller shall submit to the board a
report of his accounts exhibiting the revenues, receipts, and
disbursements and the sources from which the revenues and receipts
were derived and the purpose and manner in which they were
disbursed. The board may require that the report be prepared by an
independent certified public accountant designated by the board. The
handling and expenditure of funds is subject to audit and supervision
by the state board of accounts.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.19-1987,
SEC.56.
IC 36-10-8-12
Capital improvement fund; deposit of tax revenues; expenditures
Sec. 12. Unless there are bonds outstanding under this chapter,
any tax revenues received by the board from the treasurer of the state
as provided by law shall be deposited in a separate and distinct fund
called the "capital improvement fund". Any money in the fund may
be expended by the board without the necessity of an appropriation
to pay:
(1) operating expenses and maintain reasonable reserves;
(2) for services of architects, engineers, accountants, attorneys,
and consultants;
(3) for all or part of the cost of a capital improvement;
(4) the principal on, or interest of, any bonds issued under this
chapter that cannot be paid from money in the capital
improvement bond fund; or
(5) for any other purpose that has been budgeted and approved
under section 8 of this chapter.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-13
Capital improvement bond fund; amount of revenue to be
deposited; excess revenues; use of funds
Sec. 13. (a) If there are bonds outstanding issued under section 14
of this chapter, the treasurer of the board shall deposit in a separate
and distinct fund called the "capital improvement bond fund" all tax
revenues received as provided by law until there are sufficient funds
from those tax revenues, the proceeds of the bonds, or both of these
sources, in the capital improvement bond fund to provide the amount
required by the resolution or resolutions or trust agreement or
agreements pursuant to which the bonds are issued. The treasurer of
the board shall then deposit sufficient tax revenues in the fund to
maintain such amounts in the fund as are required by the resolution
or resolutions or trust agreement or agreements. The various
accounts within the capital improvement bond fund shall be held by
the treasurer of the board or by an escrow agent, depository, or
trustee as may be provided in the resolution or resolutions or trust
agreement or agreements pursuant to which the bonds are issued.
(b) Any excess tax revenues not required by this section to be
deposited in the capital improvement bond fund shall be deposited
in the capital improvement fund, or, in the discretion of the board, in
any special fund that may be established by the board for the
payment of principal and interest on any bonds outstanding issued
under this chapter. Amounts in the capital improvement bond fund
shall be applied to the payment of principal of the bonds and the
interest on them and to no other purpose.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-14
Revenue bonds; authority to issue; procedure
Sec. 14. (a) A capital improvement may be financed in whole or
in part by the issuance of revenue bonds payable solely out of the net
income received from the operation of a capital improvement and
from the tax revenues provided by law that are required by this
chapter to be deposited in the capital improvement bond fund.
(b) If the board desires to finance a capital improvement in whole
or in part as provided in this section, it shall adopt a resolution
authorizing the issuance of revenue bonds. The resolution must state
the date or dates on which the principal of the bonds will mature (not
exceeding forty (40) years from the date of issuance), the maximum
interest rate to be paid, and the other terms upon which the bonds
will be issued.
(c) The board shall submit the resolution to the county executive,
or, if the board was created under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on
February 24, 1982), to the executive of the second class city, who
shall review it. If the executive approves the resolution, then the
board shall take all actions necessary to issue bonds in accordance
with the resolution. The board may enter into a trust agreement with
a trust company as trustee for the bondholders. An action to contest
the validity of bonds to be issued under this section may not be
brought after the fifteenth day following the receipt of bids for the
bonds.
(d) The bonds shall be sold at public sale in accordance with
IC 5-1-11. All bonds and interest are exempt from taxation in Indiana
to the extent provided in IC 6-8-5.
(e) When issuing revenue bonds, the board may covenant with the
purchasers of the bonds that any funds in the capital improvement
fund may be used to pay the principal on, or interest of, the bonds
that cannot be paid from money in the capital improvement bond
fund.
(f) The revenue bonds may be made redeemable before maturity
at the price or prices and under the terms that are determined by the
board in the authorizing resolution. The board shall determine the
form of bonds, including any interest coupons to be attached, and
shall fix the denomination or denominations of the bonds and the
place or places of payment of the principal and interest, which may
be at any bank or trust company within or outside Indiana. All bonds
must have all the qualities and incidents of negotiable instruments
under statute. Provision may be made for the registration of any of
the bonds as to principal alone or to both principal and interest.
(g) The revenue bonds shall be issued in the board's name and
must recite on the face that the principal of and interest on the bonds
is payable solely from the net income received from the operation of
the capital improvement or from the net income and other funds
made available for this purpose. The bonds shall be executed by the
manual or facsimile signature of the president of the board, and the
seal of the county shall be affixed to them. The seal shall be attested
by the manual or facsimile signature of the county auditor. Any
coupons attached must bear the facsimile signature of the president
of the board.
(h) This chapter constitutes full and complete authority for the
issuance of revenue bonds. No law, procedure, proceedings,
publications, notices, consents, approvals, orders, acts, or things by
the board or any other officer, department, agency, or instrumentality
of the state, the county, or any municipality is required to issue any
revenue bonds except as may be prescribed in this chapter.
(i) Revenue bonds issued under this section are legal investments
for private trust funds and the funds of banks, trust companies,
insurance companies, building and loan associations, credit unions,
banks of discount and deposit, savings banks, loan and trust and safe
deposit companies, rural loan and savings associations, guaranty loan
and savings associations, mortgage guaranty companies, small loan
companies, industrial loan and investment companies, and other
financial institutions organized under statute.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.3-1990,
SEC.147; P.L.42-1993, SEC.99.
IC 36-10-8-15
Bonds; covenant with purchasers; continuation of statute
Sec. 15. The Indiana general assembly covenants with the
purchasers of any bonds issued under this chapter that the statute
authorizing the levy of a specific tax within the county the proceeds
of which are required by this chapter to be deposited in a specific
fund created under this chapter will not be repealed, amended, or
altered in any manner that would reduce or adversely affect the levy
and collection of the tax levied, or reduce the rates or amounts of the
tax, as long as the principal of, or interest on, any bonds is unpaid.
The board, on behalf of the county, is authorized to make a similar
pledge or covenant in any agreement with the purchasers of any
bonds issued under this chapter or in any resolution or trust
agreement pursuant to which the bonds are issued.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-16
General obligation bonds; authority to issue; procedure
Sec. 16. (a) A capital improvement may be financed in whole or
in part by the issuance of general obligation bonds of the county or,
if the board was created under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on
February 24, 1982), also of the city, if the board determines that the
estimated annual net income of the capital improvement, plus the
estimated annual tax revenues to be derived from any tax revenues
made available for this purpose, will not be sufficient to satisfy and
pay the principal of and interest on all bonds issued under this
chapter, including the bonds then proposed to be issued.
(b) If the board desires to finance a capital improvement in whole
or in part as provided in this section, it shall have prepared a
resolution to be adopted by the county executive authorizing the
issuance of general obligation bonds, or, if the board was created
under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on February 24, 1982), by the
fiscal body of the city authorizing the issuance of general obligation
bonds. The resolution must set forth an itemization of the funds and
assets received by the board, together with the board's valuation and
certification of the cost. The resolution must state the date or dates
on which the principal of the bonds is payable, the maximum interest
rate to be paid, and the other terms upon which the bonds shall be
issued. The board shall submit the proposed resolution to the proper
officers, together with a certificate to the effect that the issuance of
bonds in accordance with the resolution will be in compliance with
this section. The certificate must also state the estimated annual net
income of the capital improvement to be financed by the bonds, the
estimated annual tax revenues, and the maximum amount payable in
any year as principal and interest on the bonds issued under this
chapter, including the bonds proposed to be issued, at the maximum
interest rate set forth in the resolution. The bonds issued may mature
over a period not exceeding forty (40) years from the date of issue.
(c) Upon receipt of the resolution and certificate, the proper
officers may adopt them and take all action necessary to issue the
bonds in accordance with the resolution. An action to contest the
validity of bonds issued under this section may not be brought after
the fifteenth day following the receipt of bids for the bonds.
(d) The provisions of all general statutes relating to:
(1) the filing of a petition requesting the issuance of bonds and
giving notice;
(2) the right of:
(A) taxpayers and voters to remonstrate against the issuance
of bonds in the case of a proposed bond issue described by
IC 6-1.1-20-3.1(a); or
(B) voters to vote on the issuance of bonds in the case of a
proposed bond issue described by IC 6-1.1-20-3.5(a);
(3) the giving of notice of the determination to issue bonds;
(4) the giving of notice of a hearing on the appropriation of the
proceeds of bonds;
(5) the right of taxpayers to appear and be heard on the
proposed appropriation;
(6) the approval of the appropriation by the department of local
government finance; and
(7) the sale of bonds at public sale;
apply to the issuance of bonds under this section.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.3-1990,
SEC.148; P.L.90-2002, SEC.520; P.L.219-2007, SEC.146;
P.L.146-2008, SEC.796; P.L.176-2009, SEC.29.
IC 36-10-8-17
Bonds; application of proceeds to construction cost; deposit in
reserve subaccount
Sec. 17. (a) All money received from any bonds issued under this
chapter shall be applied solely to the payment of the construction
cost of the capital improvement for which the bonds are issued. The
cost may include:
(1) planning and development of the capital improvement and
all buildings, facilities, structures, and improvements related to
it;
(2) acquisition of a site and clearing and preparing the site for
construction;
(3) equipment, facilities, structures, and improvements that the
board considers necessary or desirable to make the capital
improvement suitable for use and operation;
(4) architectural, engineering, consultant, and attorney fees;
(5) incidental expenses in connection with the issuance and sale
of bonds; and
(6) interest during construction.
(b) To the extent authorized and directed in any resolution of the
board or in any trust agreement providing for the issuance of bonds
under section 14 of this chapter, proceeds of these bonds may be
deposited in the reserve subaccount of the capital improvement bond
fund established under section 13 of this chapter. However, the
amount deposited, when added to any amount in that subaccount,
may not exceed the maximum amount required to be in the
subaccount by section 14 of this chapter, taking into consideration
the bonds then being issued.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-18
Tax exemption
Sec. 18. All property owned or used and all income and revenues
received by the board are exempt from special assessments and
taxation in Indiana for all purposes.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-19
Joint and cooperative planning, financing, construction, operation,
and maintenance agreements
Sec. 19. The board and the state, any department, agency, or
commission of the state, or any department, agency, or commission
of municipal or county government may enter into agreements,
contracts, or leases with each other on the terms that are agreed upon,
providing for joint and cooperative planning, financing, construction,
operation, or maintenance of a capital improvement or of the
buildings, facilities, structures, or improvements that are necessary
or desirable in connection with the use and operation of a capital
improvement. The buildings, facilities, structures, or improvements
may include:
(1) facilities for the comfort of visitors and other persons using
the capital improvement;
(2) parking lots and garages;
(3) walks and pedestrian ways;
(4) landscaping, lighting, and beautification; and
(5) open spaces, malls, or plazas desirable to produce a unified
architectural and artistic setting for the capital improvement.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3.
IC 36-10-8-20
Dissolution of boards created under IC 18-7-18; escheat of funds
Sec. 20. (a) This section applies only to a board that was created
under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on February 24, 1982).
(b) If the board is dissolved voluntarily or involuntarily, any funds
in the possession of the board or to the credit of the board in the
possession of the state escheat to the general fund of the county.
As added by Acts 1982, P.L.218, SEC.3. Amended by P.L.3-1990,
SEC.149.
IC 36-10-8-21
Capital improvement board of managers operations; annual report
Sec. 21. (a) This section applies only to a board that was created
under IC 18-7-18 (before its repeal on February 24, 1982).
(b) On or before March 31 each year, the executive manager shall
submit to the board an annual report of the operations of the
convention and visitor center.
As added by P.L.176-2009, SEC.30.