MTAS was asked about a number of questions related to distribution of authority between utility board and utility superintendent.

MTAS was asked whether the city can negotiate price with the low bidder when there is only one bid on a municipal purchase.

MTAS was asked to write a conflict of interest policy.

MTAS was asked whether the city can refund $20,000 in sewer and water capacity fees paid by a certain developer, who decided not to develop the property for which he paid the fees.

MTAS was asked whether a developer can provide and operate a private wastewater system in a new subdivision outside the city if the city is currently providing water and electric service to the area.

MTAS was asked whether the city gas department could loan the general revenue fund an amount necessary to construct a municipal garage.

Twenty Tennessee cities responded to a survey regarding whether or not there would be any pay increases for city employees in FY 2021.

MTAS was asked about the city entering into an agreement with a land owner/developer requiring annexation as a condition for extending a utility outside the city.

MTAS was asked whether it is lawful for the city to base the award of competitive bids on the preference for local contractors or providers of goods and services.

MTAS was asked whether the city's gas system can contribute revenues for the repair of the city's streets.