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St. Louis voters will select representatives for the Board of Aldermen’s seven odd-numbered wards.
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St. Louis Sheriff Alfred Montgomery was caught on tape making Tony Kirchner roll dice for a chance to keep his job. After he was sacked anyway, the former sheriff’s deputy alleged that the firing was illegal and that it’s not the only improper termination.
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St. Louis had $300 million and 16,000 ideas from the public on how to spend it at the beginning of this legislative session. A year later, the Board of Aldermen has made no progress.
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After a little more than two hours of discussion, members did not agree to perfect any bill, instead moving proposals to the board’s informal calendar.
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Over the course of nearly seven-hour committee hearing, members of the Board of Aldermen discussed two visions for the money that are “coming closer together.”
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Property taxes for senior homeowners in St. Louis will be frozen, thanks to a bill passed Friday by the Board of Aldermen.
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The proposal would only apply to the city portion of property taxes and would have limits based on income or total property value. But supporters say every little bit helps.
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Aldermen also discussed a bill to prohibit the open carry of firearms, which has encountered several challenges this week.
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Green replaces Lewis Reed, who resigned after pleading guilty to federal corruption charges earlier this year.
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The 13th Ward alderwoman joined Politically Speaking to talk “Zooming while driving,” spending the Rams settlement dollars and running for reelection.