St. Louis reinstates emergency housing post-tornado; around 140 shelter beds provided, reflecting a concerted effort by local groups to aid residents affected by the disaster and cold weather.

St. Charles County offers an online system for paying personal property and real estate taxes, with a service fee. Paper bills will still be sent, and there's tax relief for seniors.

Missouri's Capitol dome will be lit with red, white, and blue in honor of the U.S. Marine Corps' 250th anniversary, as ordered by Governor Mike Kehoe.

St. Louis police officers received "Outstanding CIT Officer of 2025" awards for their skills in handling mental health crises, emphasizing the importance of compassionate responses in policing.

Lucky Johnson was found guilty of first-degree murder and armed criminal action in the death of his wife and is to be sentenced to life without parole plus consecutive years.

Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe appointed Stephanie Dooley and Melinda Robertson to the Missouri Ethics Commission and reappointed Erv Switzer to the Missouri Technology Corporation.

Missouri Attorney General wins a legal case against MV Realty for deceptive practices, securing over $307,000 and nullifying contracts for homeowners.

Missouri's GCD calls for nominations for its 2025 Inclusion and Youth Leadership Awards, honoring advocates for disability inclusion and youth leaders. Nominations are open till January 31, 2026.

Missouri Governor Kehoe appointed Zachary Armfield, assistant prosecutor, as a Circuit Judge in the 25th Judicial Circuit.

Missouri AG Hanaway secured a $60,000 restitution judgment against Xcel Roofing and its owner for deceptive roofing practices, sending a message against home repair scams.

Missouri's financial report for October 2025 shows a revenue increase to $967.1 million, marking an 8.6% rise from the previous year, with various tax collections exhibiting mixed trends.

Missouri submits a Rural Health Transformation plan focused on enhancing healthcare access and quality in rural areas through integration of services and telehealth advancements.

St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer supports pay raises for city workers to improve job appeal and retention, reflecting a compensation study's findings on noncompetitive salaries.