When the local government (municipal) passes a law it is an ordinance. These ordinances are found in a code of laws maintained in the governing bodies offices.
Local governments can make laws, which is a significant way they affect citizens. Local governments can, for example, enact smoking bands, raise or lower taxes, and create educational policies.
The US Constitution provides this in the 10th amendment.
How do federal, state, and local governments determine what kinds of laws each can enact
The local townfolks try to enact their own laws.
Ordinances
When the federal government passes authority to administer a program down to state or local governments, it is called
The government of a reservation is similar to other local governments in that it typically has its own governing body, which may include elected officials and various departments responsible for local services and regulations. Like other local governments, reservation governments manage community affairs, enforce laws, and oversee public services such as education and health care. Additionally, they often face similar challenges, such as budget constraints and the need to address the needs of their constituents. However, reservation governments also operate under unique legal frameworks and sovereignty that distinguish them from typical local governments.
New federalism
Dillon's Rule
Dillon's Rule
The state legislature gives power, authority, and funding to local governments. This includes the ability to make and enforce local laws, levy taxes, and provide services to their communities. Additionally, the state legislature may also pass laws that determine the structure and organization of local governments.
It is called a 'Regional Arrangement'.