YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY

Springfield, MO

Log in Subscribe

Government
519 results total, viewing 1 - 20

Council plans to put marijuana tax on the ballot 

The measure in Springfield would tax recreational weed at 3% to fund public safety, mental health, substance abuse and housing initiatives. 

The funding is part of $30 million in state ARPA allocations.

Protect your company against fraud. Summer Massey, Loan Manager at Arvest Bank and Kala Forehand, Treasury Management Adviser at Arvest Bank, have tips to guard against internal and external fraud in …

During council meeting, some from the route’s business community express concern about the economic impact of the proposed safety measure. 

Craig Hosmer, a member of the governing body, maintains the deal was done before it ever came to council. 

Sales tax of 1 cent would be applied to purchases made in the Southern Hills Shopping Center. 

Councilmember Craig Hosmer blames a climate of micromanagement for instability in city hall.

Sixteen products manufactured across southwest Missouri were selected for inclusion in Springfield Business Journal’s inaugural Coolest Things Made in the Ozarks awards.

Proceeds from the 3% tax would fund public safety, addiction prevention and treatment, mental health services and housing. 

SBJ survey data is used to analyze the flow of money.

More affordable housing may present a parking shortage.

Former U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt is Springfield Business Journal’s 2023 Lifetime Achievement in Business honoree.

Jim Kreider represented Nixa in the state legislature.

Peter and Jack Herschend are selected by the Hawthorn Foundation for honor that recognizes citizen leadership.

The pro-voting rights organization supports Scott Crise, Danielle Kincaid and Susan Provance.

Developer alleges harassment and interference from University Heights residents. 

Statehouse columnist Phill Brooks outlines a new rule limiting the number of bills each member can sponsor.

Southern Hills Shopping Center improvement is not a transportation project, according to Councilmember Craig Hosmer. 

Ordinance would prohibit use or odor of weed in public places.

The local area fares the best in housing expenses, according to state data.

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 26 | Next »
Currently viewing stories posted within the past year.
For all older stories, please use our advanced search.
Editors' Pick
From the Ground Up: Republic Intermediate School

The Republic School District is on track to open its Intermediate School for fifth- and sixth-grade students for the 2025-26 academic year.

Most Read
Update cookies preferences