Jackson leaders said the city is still working to address other ongoing blight issues. They have about $1 million left in their current budget to address those issues, and they hope to receive additional funds.
Officials said they want to hold owners accountable for the conditions of their properties.
“We’re hoping to get additional money from federal and state government at some point in the near future, so we can do this on a faster pace. It took to like a year to get to this point on the Hotel O. We need to do it at a faster pace, and I think it will be seen as by the citizens as a, you know, constructive action to get Jackson turned around and headed in the right direction,” Jackson City Councilman Ashby Foote, Ward 1, said.
Foote said blight has become apart of the landscape of Jackson over the years, but the city is working to actively change that narrative.
If it can hold up against the staggering, expansive weight of its complex systems, Never's…
John Carpenter is famous for being a horror movie icon, having directed everything from Halloween…
A critical buffer overflow vulnerability in the GNU Inetutils telnetd daemon. Tracked as CVE-2026-32746, this…
A new malware campaign tracked as ForceMemo is quietly compromising hundreds of GitHub accounts and…
On February 28, 2026, a joint US-Israeli military operation launched strikes inside Iran, opening a…
A newly updated version of the Vidar infostealer, dubbed Vidar 2.0, is actively spreading through…
This website uses cookies.