Tishaura Jones

The fate of St. Louis Personnel Director Sonya Jenkins-Gray is now in the hands of the city’s civil service commission.

St. Louis crews are treating roads ahead of wintry weather expected on Tuesday and Wednesday.

A previous St. Louis personnel director testified that he was unaware of anyone being fired for violating the vehicle use policy during his time in the position.

St. Louis officials, including Mayor Tishaura Jones, will not have to testify in a hearing on Personnel Director Sonya Jenkins-Gray’s future with the city.

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.

The Board of Aldermen was preparing to question Ward 7 Alderwoman Alisha Sonnier, one of the bill’s sponsors, when Green gaveled the meeting into a recess, a move some members later questioned as possibly not being in accordance with the rules of the body.

Some city and county officials in the St. Louis region say U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement hasn’t contacted them, despite rumors and claims that the federal agents have been spotted.

A Civil Service Commission hearing on whether St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones can have personnel director Sonya Jenkins-Gray removed is continuing.

The former St. Louis County jail director has been tasked with implementing some of the recommendations from his assessment report in the first 60 days of his tenure.

The legislation heard in Senate and House committees would place the St. Louis police department under a governor-appointed board.