Almost nothing is certain as this day begins at the state Capitol. Here’s what seems to be certain: the Senate will approve budget bills for higher education and for elementary and secondary education. After that, all cards seem to be wild. Governor Holden already has vetoed these bills once. We are four days away from the start of a new fiscal year. Holden, not wanting to give up whatever bargaining power he thinks he has, won’t say what he’ll do.Because of the way the state constitution is written, it’s not clear what happens to the rest of the budget if these two bills are vetoed. Assistant Attorney General Karen Mitchell says a lot of people could file suit for a lot of reasons. And she says there are other factors. One of which is the Governor’s claim that he changed his call for this special session last week so the legislature cannot legally send him these bills, but must instead send him spending packages good for only 90 days. The Senate will dump it all back in his lap later today.
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Missouri Department of Revenue working to shorten lines at license offices
Missouri Department of Revenue working to shorten lines at license offices - Missourinet
Efforts are underway to shorten the wait times at privately-run license offices in Missouri, which contract with the...
www.missourinet.com
Missouri Department of Revenue working to shorten lines at license offices
https://www.missourinet.com/2023/09/07/missouri-department-of-revenue-working-to-shorten-lines-at-license-offices/
Missouri PSC argues optional Time-Of-Use rate plan saves money
https://www.missourinet.com/2023/09/07/missouri-psc-argues-optional-time-of-use-rate-plan-saves-money/
Drought conditions have worsened over the last week, with the percentage of the state that is Abnormally Dry increasing from 72% to 78% and the percentage in Extreme Drought moving from 5% to almost 9%. Avoid activities that could spark a fire based on local conditions.