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SEMO Times See more of SEMO. Established in 2008, the SEMO TIMES is an online and print news and lifestyle publication. Our mission is to help you "See more of SEMO"

Servicing Southeast Missouri, our coverage stretches from the bootheel to the Mississippi and far beyond.

30/11/2021

TWMP Midweek update on Scott's twitter

TWMP Midweek update on Scott's twitter

21/05/2019

Who won the week? Ray Hartmann gives the win to the pro-choice movement while Kelli Dunaway says that the women of Missouri lost the week. David Barklage gives the win to Bruce Franks Jr. and Jay Kanzler says GM won the week. Scott Faughn says Elijah Haahr and Missouri Right to Life won the week. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

17/05/2019

On the latest episode, Gregg Keller talks PDMP and Wayfair. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

16/05/2019

On the latest episode, Sam Gladney discusses the abortion bill. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

15/05/2019

Who won the week? Sam Gladney gives the win to Nick Esslinger, and Brittany Robbins says Sam Page won the week. Joe Lakin gives the win to Governor Mike Parson and Gregg Keller says the Senate Conservative Caucus won. Scott Faughn gives the win to State Representative Nick Schroer and John D Wiemann. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

14/05/2019

On the latest episode, Brittany Robbins discusses the abortion bill. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

13/05/2019

On the latest episode, Joe Lakin discusses the potential GM expansion in Wentzville. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

A House bill aimed at aiding victims of domestic violence by waiving fees for birth certificates made headway in the Sen...
13/05/2019

A House bill aimed at aiding victims of domestic violence by waiving fees for birth certificates made headway in the Senate Thursday.

HB 1135, championed by Republican Rep. Chris Dinkins, would waive the one-time $15 fee for domestic violence victims who need a new copy of his or her birth certificate.

Often, victims could need to flee a dangerous situation too quickly to grab important documentation, or an abuser could withhold these items, Dinkins said. And birth certificates are needed to obtain a driver’s license, set up a bank account, or enroll in school.

https://www.semotimes.com/2019/05/13/senate-propels-bill-aiding-domestic-violence-victims/

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — A House bill aimed at aiding victims of domestic violence by waiving fees for birth certificates made headway in the Senate Thursday. HB 1135, championed by Republican Rep. Chris Dinkins, would waive the one-time $15 fee …

10/05/2019

On the latest episode, Lakeysha Frazier Bosley discusses GM investment in Wentzville. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

09/05/2019

On the latest episode, Jared Brown discusses the potential GM investment in Wentzville. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

09/05/2019

On the latest episode, David Barklage discusses what happens after the Stenger indictment. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

08/05/2019

Who won the week? Tracy McCreery says Sam Page won the week, and State Representative LaKeysha Bosley gives the win to Harris Stowe State University. David Barklage says Jared Brown won the week, and Jared Brown gives the win to the unsung heroes of the Capitol. Scott Faughn says Governor Mike Parson won the week along with Rachael Herndon Dunn. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

07/05/2019

On the latest episode, Tracy McCreery talks funding for roads. Watch the full episode at http://twmp.tv

Judy Henderson, nearly 70 years old, sat before a Senate committee Monday afternoon, advocating for criminal justice ref...
07/05/2019

Judy Henderson, nearly 70 years old, sat before a Senate committee Monday afternoon, advocating for criminal justice reform — specifically for a bill that would grant the ability for parole for certain incarcerated elderly individuals.

Just a little more than a year ago, Henderson was sitting behind bars.

https://www.semotimes.com/2019/05/07/senate-considers-reforms-to-parole-option-for-elderly-inmates/

Judy Henderson, nearly 70 years old, sat before a Senate committee Monday afternoon, advocating for criminal justice reform — specifically for a bill that would grant the ability for parole for certain incarcerated elderly individuals. Just a little more than …

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