St. Louis launches tracker for Rams settlement spending
St. Louis launched a public tracker for Rams settlement funds, showing proposed investments in infrastructure, vacant buildings, small businesses and events.
St. Louis, Missouri (MO) offers a mix of quiet neighborhoods and everyday conveniences. It works well for both quick stops and longer stays, especially if you like keeping options close at hand. This page is a hub for St. Louis MO-use it to browse local spots, plan an outing, and discover something new. Bookmark a few ideas and pass along a recommendation.
St. Louis launched a public tracker for Rams settlement funds, showing proposed investments in infrastructure, vacant buildings, small businesses and events.
Dr. Faisal Khan is scheduled to begin as St. Louis’ permanent health director on August 3, ending the interim-director period while Victoria Anwuri remains commissioner.
St. Louis SLATE will administer a $1,285,628 federal YouthBuild grant designed to support 60 out-of-school young people with education, construction and transportation training, paid work experience and employment support.
C2N Diagnostics announced July 10 that its blood-based Alzheimer’s diagnostic received its first U.S. insurance coverage, a reimbursement milestone for the St. Louis-area company.
The City of St. Louis will hold its federal primary election Aug. 4, with polls open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Voters will also decide a proposed charter modernization measure tied to Ordinance 72103.
The St. Louis Development Corporation says it is seeking bids to demolish the former Charlie Gitto’s building and a skywalk near the Railway Exchange site downtown, with work expected to finish by Sept. 30, 2026.
The St. Louis Board of Aldermen gave final passage to a $1.4 billion fiscal-year budget June 26, while litigation over police funding remained unresolved.
A National Weather Service Flash Flood Warning covered the City of St. Louis until 7:30 p.m. CDT on July 4, 2026, after radar indicated thunderstorms and 1 to 2 inches of rainfall.
A historic church in St. Louis’ Fox Park neighborhood has launched the Beauty Reborn campaign, seeking $15 million for renovation and preservation.
Missouri’s primary election is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 4, with four constitutional amendments on the statewide ballot and city candidate information posted for St. Louis voters.
The City of St. Louis has opened a survey seeking residents’ opinions on residential waste and recycling services. The survey is scheduled to remain open through Aug. 31, 2026.
St. Louis has established a temporary overnight juvenile curfew in Downtown and Downtown West, effective July 3 and scheduled to continue through Labor Day 2026.
Ordinance 72165 took effect July 13, while a comptroller tracker will show how Rams settlement funds move from appropriation to contracts, encumbrances and expenditures.
AAA’s August 1 check puts the St. Louis metro average at $3.821 for regular gas and $4.832 for diesel, with gasoline easing while diesel rises from recent averages.
St. Louis has put a $255 million Rams settlement spending framework into effect, with future approvals needed for projects, contracts and payments.
After Mayor Cara Spencer signed St. Louis Board Bill 22 on July 13, the comptroller unveiled a Rams settlement tracker—showing what’s approved and what’s next.
A Heat Advisory is in effect for St. Louis from noon Sat., July 18 through 7 p.m. Tue., July 21, CDT. Cooling centers and heat-illness first aid.
St. Louis MO – Board Bill 49 would add a data-center zoning chapter defining Micro/Standard/Major projects and building in noise, heat, and air reporting.
In St. Louis, filing for two SLPS Board of Education seats opens July 7, 2026 at 8 a.m. and ends July 28 at 5 p.m.; voting Nov. 3, 2026.
Ameren Missouri asked the PSC for about $343M more in annual electric base-rate revenue. Residents can intervene by July 15; Ameren projects ~$13/month on average.
St. Louis MO – Missouri’s FY 2027 veto list and July 1 expenditure restrictions name St. Louis-area projects that could be removed or delayed.
St. Louis’ Housing, Urban Development and Zoning Committee is scheduled to hear Board Bill 49 on July 7. The committee-amended text would create a new zoning chapter for data centers—splitting them into micro, standard, and major categories and adding distance buffers, baseline-noise rules, and extra disclosures, including a “Public Impact Agreement” requirement for major projects.