Examples of municipal in the following topics:
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- Typically each state has at least two separate tiers of local government: counties and municipalities.
- A number of independent cities operate under a municipal government that serves the functions of both city and county.
- Municipalities range in size from the very small to the very large, reflected in the range of types of municipal governments that exist in different areas.
- In most states, county and municipal governments exist side-by-side.
- NYC City Hall is home to the government of the largest city in the US, and the municipality with the largest budget.
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- However, in the European Union, one can vote in municipal elections if one lives in the municipality and is an EU citizen; the nationality of the country of residence is not required.
- However, in the European Union, one can vote in municipal elections if one lives in the municipality and is an EU citizen; the nationality of the country of residence is not required.
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- Local governmental entities like municipalities, counties, parishes, boroughs and school districts are devolved.
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- These include various members of the executive and legislative branches of government, state and municipal governments, as well as civil servants, external interests groups, and international governments and residents.
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- Typically each state has at least two separate tiers of local government: counties and municipalities.
- There are several different types of local government at the municipal level, generally reflecting the needs of different levels of population densities; typical examples include the city, town, borough, and village.
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- The result was strong support for building research universities and schools of business and engineering, municipal research agencies, as well as reform of hospitals and medical schools and the practice of farming.
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- The taxes collected in 2010 by federal, state and municipal governments amounted to 24.8% of the GDP.
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- Some state and local offices are non-partisan, these often include judicial elections, special district elections (the most common of which are elections to the school board, and elections to municipal (town council, city commission, mayor) and county (county commission, district attorney, sheriff) office.
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- This interpretation is particularly argued to apply to recent municipal transactions in the United States, particularly for fixed term, such as the 2008 sale of the proceeds from Chicago parking meters for 75 years.
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- In the U.S. and other federal states, "government debt" may also refer to the debt of a state or provincial government, municipal or local government.