YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Officials credit recently retired Sen. Roy Blunt with securing the funding.
Appropriated expenses of $261.7 million are slightly above 2022 figure.
Vote follows three rejections by Planning & Zoning and one rejection and multiple postponements by council.
A plan initiative dedicated to entrepreneurial stewardship calls for the city to cultivate an environment for entrepreneurship, business growth, living-working opportunities and startups.
Allegations of disability discrimination are resolved, according to the federal agency.
The commission approves more than $370,000 in small-business funding.
The funding goes toward the city's Green for Greene training program.
Officials with the health care system say they've secured in-network support with the state’s two other Medicaid administrators.
Emerging visions would include surrounding communities and faster routes.
Alderman RJ Flores succeeds Bradley Alan Jackson.
Ryan DeBoef becomes a named partner at a government relations firm.
Tracy Slagle has led the municipality for five years.
Jerry Shane Fellers ran Build Tech Structures and bilked customers out of hundreds of thousands of dollars, according to court documents.
November data from the BLS show none of the state's MSAs reported increases from October.
Executive Editor Christine Temple discusses the concept of quality of place with local execs.
Roy Blunt’s name now marks multiple edifices in Queen City.
Newsmakers in the areas of education, government, health care, nonprofit and real estate.
A group of University Heights residents have started a fundraising drive for legal expenses.
Reflecting on 2022, the SBJ newsroom compiles the top 10 stories that impacted regional business.
The Springfield Expo Center is among buildings being used to serve residents in need.
Heirloom Candle Bar moved; art supply thrift store Arrow Creative Reuse opened; and Rockford, Illinois-based Beef-A-Roo debuted in Springfield.