O'Fallon Fire is asking voters to approve Prop. FIRE, a one‑percent sales tax to fund firefighters, EMS and equipment as call volumes climb.

The STL Recovers Community Meeting and Resource Fair at O’Fallon Park Rec Complex offered aid for property ownership, rental issues, and employment, with a follow-up pop-up event for those unable to attend.

St. Charles County invites residents to review and discuss a new five-year Stormwater Management Plan at a meeting on March 19, emphasizing the importance of public input.

Missouri AG joins a suit against the FDA's rule allowing interstate prescription of abortion drugs, claiming federal overreach and state rights infringement.

Missouri AG Catherine Hanaway receives Influential Lawyer award, while her team member Wensdai Brooks is honored with the Influential Appellate Advocates award for their commitment to legal excellence and public safety.

President Trump has tapped Ellisville Police Chief Steve Lewis to be U.S. marshal for eastern Missouri, elevating a suburban police leader to a key federal post.

The Missouri House advanced HB 1766 to limit how cars and other personal property are counted for tax purposes. Supporters promise steadier bills; critics warn of lost local revenue.

Florissant Police announced Jim Cavins's induction into the IL Torch Run Hall of Fame for his support of Special Olympics Illinois.

The City of St. Louis celebrated the Lunar New Year on social media, highlighting the Year of the Fire Horse's energy and prosperity. The city's engagement reflects its embrace of cultural diversity and inclusivity.

A citizens group sued to void Montgomery County's approvals for a planned Amazon data center and its $35 billion incentive package, alleging Sunshine Law violations.

On April 7, St. Francois County voters will decide use taxes, a lodging fee, school bonds, an ambulance tax and a proposed sale of a rural water system.

Berkeley councilman Theodore “Ted” Hoskins filed to run again after prosecutors dismissed election-related charges in 2023 in exchange for a promise not to seek office. His name is on the April ballot, and officials say a court challenge may be needed.

A Cole County judge found Gov. Mike Kehoe lawfully called the redistricting special session, leaving Missouri’s GOP‑leaning map intact while appeals and a referendum proceed.