This dataset contains descriptive and spatial information for the largest buildings in Kansas City, Missouri. Columns A through I comply with the Building Energy Data Exchange Specification (BEDES), which is a data dictionary for commonly used terms pertaining to energy management.

Updated daily. Dangerous Buildings are scored according to several objective criteria. The higher the score, the more likely it is that the City will be forced to demolish the property, and the shorter the timeline the property owner has to avoid this. Non-emergency cases start with the owner being given a 30 day Order to Repair
or Demolish.

ZIP code-level data related to COVID-19. Additional data & data definitions are available in the link below.
This dataset will be updated weekly on Thursdays.
Case data current as of December 26, 2020.
Testing data current as of December 26, 2020.

Two-week trends run December 13, 2020 - December 26, 2020.

*SUPP: suppressed due to small numbers
**Not calculated: Rate not calculated, either due to small case count or small population count.
Rates are normalized to the 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

forecasts of population, households and employment for 2020, 2030 and 2040 for each KCMO or non-KCMO portion of a census tract

A data set of all payments made to vendors in 2011. Checkbook level data. When analyzing this data be aware that the sum amount and voucher are unique amounts, the payment amount is the total of a check. A check often includes more than one voucher. As a result of the Red Flag Commission recommendations, Ordinance 970032 was passed by the City Council Jan. 23, 1997. This ordinance requires the city to publish a report every two weeks listing all city payments.

Neighborhood Groups in Kansas City with a registered website

Data on the distressed structures that make up the City of KCMO's dangerous buildings registry.

This data set contains call record data from the 311 call center in Kansas City, MO. This dataset used to be published under the name "KCMOPS311". This name was changed to make the dataset name more reflective of it's contents.

Updated daily. Dangerous Buildings are scored according to several objective criteria. The higher the score, the more likely it is that the City will be forced to demolish the property, and the shorter the timeline the property owner has to avoid this. Non-emergency cases start with the owner being given a 30 day Order to Repair
or Demolish.