YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
City aims to solve vacancy problem with new incentives.
Spencer Fane attorney Ben Shantz: "Business owners must be certain that they protect themselves through good contract drafting and stay informed about changes in Missouri law."
Statehouse columnist Phill Brooks discusses Republican infighting in the state Senate.
Mayor Ken McClure and spokesperson Cora Scott are co-hosts of SGF Local Matters.
The Winning for Missouri Education coalition announces collection of 100,000 signatures.
The pro-voting rights organization supports Scott Crise, Danielle Kincaid and Susan Provance.
Senate bill proposes top degrees from other public universities.
Taxing district would fund improvements to shopping center’s interior and exterior roads.
An infrastructure reimbursement agreement for Sunshine Towne Center is contingent upon CID approval, which is set for a March 11 vote.
Scramblers restaurant is the top recipient in the latest round.
Voters in April are slated to decide on the mayor’s term of office and code of ethics changes for city personnel.
Reporter Karen Craigo brings government and development coverage and analysis.
The state senator from Springfield is set to be on the ballot in the August primary.
A cannabis industry firm in Michigan is rolling out a rebranding of the dispensary to High Profile.
“We need to make the city of Springfield easier to work with.” That was the opening salvo in remarks by Don Harkey, owner and CEO of People Centric Consulting Group LLC, at the Feb. 12 meeting of Springfield City Council.
Police begin enforcement without delay, chief says.
The funding is part of nearly $1 billion awarded nationwide.
Police chief says enforcement will begin immediately to shut down hundreds of devices throughout the city.
A combined home for the Lawrence County Sheriff’s Office and jail is coming to fruition in Mount Vernon.
Hidden Treasures Auction Barn is accused of allegedly not paying some customers after sales.
A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.