The general assembly finds and declares that there is a need for a permanent intergovernmental body to study and report on: (1) The current pattern of local governmental structure and its viability; (2) The powers and functions of local governments, including their fiscal powers; (3) The existing, necessary and desirable relationships between and among local governments and the state; (4) The existing, necessary and desirable allocation of state and local fiscal resources; (5) The existing, necessary and desirable roles of the state as the creator of the local governmental systems; (6) The special problems in interstate areas facing their general local governments, intrastate regional units, and areawide bodies, such studies where possible to be conducted in conjunction with those of a pertinent sister state commission; and (7) Any constitutional amendments and statutory enactments required to implement appropriate commission recommendations. Acts 1978, ch. 939, § 1; T.C.A., § 4-1001. The general assembly finds and declares that there is a need for a permanent intergovernmental body to study and report on: (1) The current pattern of local governmental structure and its viability; (2) The powers and functions of local governments, including their fiscal powers; (3) The existing, necessary and desirable relationships between and among local governments and the state; (4) The existing, necessary and desirable allocation of state and local fiscal resources; (5) The existing, necessary and desirable roles of the state as the creator of the local governmental systems; (6) The special problems in interstate areas facing their general local governments, intrastate regional units, and areawide bodies, such studies where possible to be conducted in conjunction with those of a pertinent sister state commission; and (7) Any constitutional amendments and statutory enactments required to implement appropriate commission recommendations. Acts 1978, ch. 939, § 1; T.C.A., § 4-1001. The general assembly finds and declares that there is a need for a permanent intergovernmental body to study and report on: (1) The current pattern of local governmental structure and its viability; (2) The powers and functions of local governments, including their fiscal powers; (3) The existing, necessary and desirable relationships between and among local governments and the state; (4) The existing, necessary and desirable allocation of state and local fiscal resources; (5) The existing, necessary and desirable roles of the state as the creator of the local governmental systems; (6) The special problems in interstate areas facing their general local governments, intrastate regional units, and areawide bodies, such studies where possible to be conducted in conjunction with those of a pertinent sister state commission; and (7) Any constitutional amendments and statutory enactments required to implement appropriate commission recommendations. Acts 1978, ch. 939, § 1; T.C.A., § 4-1001. The general assembly finds and declares that there is a need for a permanent intergovernmental body to study and report on: (1) The current pattern of local governmental structure and its viability; (2) The powers and functions of local governments, including their fiscal powers; (3) The existing, necessary and desirable relationships between and among local governments and the state; (4) The existing, necessary and desirable allocation of state and local fiscal resources; (5) The existing, necessary and desirable roles of the state as the creator of the local governmental systems; (6) The special problems in interstate areas facing their general local governments, intrastate regional units, and areawide bodies, such studies where possible to be conducted in conjunction with those of a pertinent sister state commission; and (7) Any constitutional amendments and statutory enactments required to implement appropriate commission recommendations. Acts 1978, ch. 939, § 1; T.C.A., § 4-1001.
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