Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 7

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Financial reports

The Office of Missouri State Auditor's website provides a financial statement form online at auditor.mo.gov under "Local Government." It's provided as an electronic form (Microsoft Excel) or as a paper version (PDF). A copy of the print version, with instructions, is provided at the back of this manual.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 10

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IX. Levying Property Taxes Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The situation

The city is authorized to levy, upon council passage of an ordinance, a tax of up to $1 for every $100 of assessed valuation (94.250).

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 13

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XII. Budgets and the Budget Process Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Budget rules

Not a single cent of public money can be spent until a budget has been formally adopted following procedures set out in the statutes (67.010).

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 16

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XV. Nepotism: Appointing Relatives Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The constitutional provision

The Missouri Constitution, in Article VII, Section 6, is direct and to the point.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 19

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XVIII. Elections Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. When elections are held

City elections are held on general municipal election day. This is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in April (115.121). Elections are held annually.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities

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Most Missouri cities are fourth-class cities, but they often interpret statutes and rules differently. Learn what cities must do, what they may do, and what they can do. Consider this manual to contain the basic rules for fourth-class cities in Missouri.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 2

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I. Background for Fourth-Class Cities Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. A note

Most cities in Missouri are fourth-class cities; some are about as old as the state and others are brand new.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 5

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IV. Mayor Powers and Duties Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The general charge

The mayor "shall have a seat in and preside over the board of aldermen" (79.120), but only votes to break a tie.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 8

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VII. Marshal Powers and Duties Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Selection and eligibility

Following approval by a majority of the voters, the board of aldermen may provide for the appointment of a police chief.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 11

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X. Collector Powers and Duties Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Considerations

There are a number of options regarding the city collector.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 14

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XIII. Bids and the Bidding Process Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The legal requirements

A city can decide for itself at what dollar-level bids must be taken. This decision should be by official board resolution.

Management of Glyphosate-Resistant Waterhemp in Corn and Soybean

New

Kevin Bradley
MU extension weed scientistReid Smeda
MU weed scientistRaymond Massey

Vegetable Gardening

New $10

Vegetable gardening is a rewarding activity that can provide fresh, flavorful produce. It also offers the benefits of exercise, fresh air and landscape beautification. Learn to grow your own vegetables so you can eat fresh and save on groceries.

Herbaceous Ornamentals

New $10

Chapter 9 of the Missouri Master Gardener Core Manual

Mary Kroening
Division of Plant Sciences

Wood Preservation (Category 11)

New $15

Editor's note
The following abstract describes a publication that is only available for purchase.

James Pastoret
School of Natural Resources

Your Child’s Health and BMI

New

Body Mass Index (BMI), a ratio of an individual’s height and weight, is used as a screening tool to identify possible health risks such as diabetes, heart disease and asthma. Learn how to keep your child’s BMI within a healthy range.

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees - Page 27

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White ash (Fraxinus americana) Large trees

 

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees, Page 04

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Bald cypress (Taxodium distichum)

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees, Page 07

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English oak (Quercus robur)

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees, Page 10

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Green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica)

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees - Page 13

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Japanese pagoda tree (Sophora japonica) Medium-sized trees

 

Low-Maintenance Landscaping

Reviewed

All landscapes require some maintenance, but homeowners can install a low-maintenance landscape by planning around the design considerations of simplicity, size, plant arrangement, turf alternatives, hardscape features and mulch. Get the details in this U

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees - Page 16

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Pin oak (Quercus palustris) Large trees

 

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees - Page 19

Revised

River birch (Betula nigra) Medium-sized trees


Soybean Diseases

Revised

Editor's note
The following abstract describes a publication that is only available as a downloadable PDF.

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