West Virginia’s state auditor JB McCuskey is pushing a bill that sets aside $30 million to help cities and counties knockdown dilapidated buildings that can’t be saved. McCuskey met with several mayors on Monday and took a first-hand look at problems in St. Albans. McCuskey says the proposed legislation would rid the state of thousands of neglected and dilapidated houses while also giving some incentives to repair them or repurpose the land. The bill would set aside millions of dollars to help cities and counties tear down eyesores. The auditor says that if his bill passed and was funded by $30 million, it could get rid of about 10,000 structures.