Emmaline Luetkemeyer

Aug 13, 2024 | easternprogress.com | Emmaline Luetkemeyer

Missouri voters will make a decision Nov. 5 on five ballot measures that were officially certified Tuesday. The four constitutional amendments and one proposition — which include abortion rights, sports gambling, ranked-choice voting, salary support for government attorneys and sheriffs, and minimum wage increases — were certified by the Missouri Secretary of State’s Office. These issues will appear on the general election ballot in November.

Aug 13, 2024 | columbiamissourian.com | Emmaline Luetkemeyer |Jeanne Abbott

By Emmaline Luetkemeyer,Jeanne Abbott Missouri voters will make a decision Nov. 5 on five ballot measures that were officially certified Tuesday. The four constitutional amendments and one proposition - which include abortion rights, sports gambling, ranked-choice voting, salary support for government attorneys and sheriffs, and minimum wage increases - were certified by the Missouri Secretary of State's Office.

Aug 13, 2024 | bransontrilakesnews.com | Emmaline Luetkemeyer

Missouri voters will make a decision Nov. 5 on five ballot measures that were officially certified Tuesday. The four constitutional amendments and one proposition — which include abortion rights, sports gambling, ranked-choice voting, salary support for government attorneys and sheriffs, and minimum wage increases — were certified by the Missouri Secretary of State's Office. These issues will appear on the general election ballot in November.

Aug 13, 2024 | mycouriertribune.com | Emmaline Luetkemeyer

Missouri voters will make a decision Nov. 5 on five ballot measures that were officially certified Tuesday. The four constitutional amendments and one proposition — which include abortion rights, sports gambling, ranked-choice voting, salary support for government attorneys and sheriffs, and minimum wage increases — were certified by the Missouri Secretary of State's Office. kAm%96D6 :DDF6D H:== 2AA62C @? E96 86?6C2= 6=64E:@? 32==@E :?

Aug 12, 2024 | columbiamissourian.com | Emmaline Luetkemeyer |Rebecca Smith

By Emmaline Luetkemeyer,Rebecca Smith More than 300,000 people are expected to descend on Sedalia, a town of about 22,000 people, in the coming days for the Missouri State Fair. Nearly a thousand people work at the fair - making delicious fried treats, operating carnival rides, running livestock shows and more. So, what happens if something goes wrong?