YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Roughly half of financing comes from state-appropriated ARPA monies.
Turnout for the Springfield special election comes in at less than 6%.
A local match of nearly $14 million would complement ARPA funds approved for the $27 million project.
Ransin Injury Law's David Ransin: "Buyer beware is a well-known concept that is too often overlooked when buying automobile insurance because few consumers simply don’t know what they don’t know."
SBJ's 2023 Economic Growth Series documents the fifth year of survey data collected from area business leaders in an effort to provide valuable insights that might better guide local business decision-making.
Newsmakers in the areas of architecture, banking & finance, education, health care, law, military and nonprofit.
Governor says I-44 work is in the plans over the coming years.
First wave of 48 microbusiness licenses to be issued in fall.
This year marks the program’s 10th year.
Jim Kreider represented Nixa in the state legislature.
Cherri Phifer is scheduled to start in the role on Aug. 14.
Monica Horton of Springfield City Council discusses the city’s proposed recreational marijuana tax.
The Springfield businessperson admits to his role in a nearly $14 million wire fraud scheme involving pandemic stimulus funds, federal prosecutors announce.
The local marijuana business acquires an existing company in Lee's Summit.
Buc-ee’s is a magnet for satellite development, city official says.
Life360 Church officials respond to a recent report in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Rhonda Lewsader has worked for the municipality for more than two decades.
Proceeds from the 3% tax would fund public safety, addiction prevention and treatment, mental health services and housing.
The 30-year plan includes new buildings and multiple renovations and upgrades.
Former BCFO leader opens new office through private company.
Missouri State University’s science building, built in 1971 and formerly called Temple Hall, is being reconstructed and updated.