Arkansas § 13-7-301 Acquisition and restoration of property - Historic center

Arkansas Statutes

§ 13-7-301 — Acquisition and restoration of property - Historic center

Arkansas § 13-7-301

Title13

This text of Arkansas § 13-7-301 (Acquisition and restoration of property - Historic center) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Arkansas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ark. Code Ann. § 13-7-301 (2026).

Text

(a)The state shall acquire title to the east one-half (½) of Block 32 of the Original City of Little Rock, Arkansas, on which is situated:

(1)The building that was the last capitol building of the Territory of Arkansas, in which was adopted the first Constitution for the State of Arkansas;

(2)A building designed by the architect of the Old State Capitol;

(3)The building in which was published the second newspaper to be published west of the Mississippi River; and (4) A historic building more than one hundred (100) years old.

(b)The state shall restore the buildings to their original condition so far as possible and landscape the grounds surrounding them for the purpose of maintaining them as a historic center, interesting to the inhabitants of the state and to tourists who visit Arkan

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

(a) The state shall acquire title to the east one-half (½) of Block 32 of the Original City of Little Rock, Arkansas, on which is situated: (1) The building that was the last capitol building of the Territory of Arkansas, in which was adopted the first Constitution for the State of Arkansas; (2) A building designed by the architect of the Old State Capitol; (3) The building in which was published the second newspaper to be published west of the Mississippi River; and (4) A historic building more than one hundred (100) years old. (b) The state shall restore the buildings to their original condition so far as possible and landscape the grounds surrounding them for the purpose of maintaining them as a historic center, interesting to the inhabitants of the state and to tourists who visit Arkansas.