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Showing posts from March, 2020

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Volunteers Needed at Crossroads Hospice

Posted by Author: A.I. March 08, 2020

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Upcoming Temporary Road Closure: NE 172nd St.

Posted by Author: A.I. March 06, 2020

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Claycomo Police Chase

Posted by Author: A.I. March 05, 2020

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Suspicious Persons, Vivion Rd and Indiana/54th area, approx. 0130

Posted by Author: A.I. March 05, 2020

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Clay County - News Flash

Current Gladstone Weather Conditions - via National Weather Service

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Clay County Commission Freezes Taxes for Senior Citizens

Clay County Commission Freezes Senior Citizen Property Taxes Taxes on primary residences for individuals aged 62 or older are now locked in at current rates in Clay County. This tax freeze will persist even if homes undergo reassessment in 2025 or subsequent years, ensuring that taxes remain fixed at the current rate for as long as the resident owns and lives in the home. On Thursday, November 30, 2023, at 6 pm, the Clay County Commission voted to freeze to approve the ordinance. In a move to safeguard senior citizens from soaring property taxes, Missouri Governor Mike Parson signed Senate Bill 190 into law in July. This legislation empowers counties to halt property tax increases for eligible seniors aged 62 and above, who receive Social Security benefits, own a home, and are obligated to make tax payments on their property.

Clay County Commission Approves Senior Citizen Tax Freeze

The newly passed ordinance aims to freeze property taxes on primary residences for individuals aged 62 or older. This freeze will persist even if homes undergo reassessment in 2025 or subsequent years, ensuring that taxes remain fixed at the current rate for as long as the resident owns and lives in the home. While the commission vote approaches, community involvement is crucial. On Thursday, November 30, 2023, at 6 pm, concerned citizens are encouraged to attend the Clay County Commission meeting, where the fate of Senate Bill 190 will be decided. In a move to safeguard senior citizens from soaring property taxes, Missouri Governor Mike Parson signed Senate Bill 190 into law in July. This legislation empowers counties to halt property tax increases for eligible seniors aged 62 and above, who receive Social Security benefits, own a home, and are obligated to make tax payments on their property.

Gladstone Police Department Under Audit, is Emphatic That Police Defunding Won't Happen

Gladstone may be at risk of Police defunding, but this little rock says, Don't worry. Studies have shown that something happens soon after cities defund police that always leads to a complete reversal with an almost desperate increase in police funding. We're not sure exactly why, but there seems to be a high correlation. Chief Fred Farris announced that the Gladstone Police Department will undergo a re-accreditation process by the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. Unnamed sources are worried this could lead to police defunding. The assessment, beginning on December 4, entails a thorough examination of the department's law enforcement policies, procedures, management, operations, and support services. The voluntary process, part of a four-year cycle, involves verifying compliance with over 480 standards set by CALEA. The public is invited to offer comments at a session on December 6, either in person or by telephone, limited to 10 minutes and f

Platte County Landmark Building Sold, Oldest Newspaper in KC Metro Moving

Exploring Platte County's Rich History: Estate Sale at Historic Landmark Building Blake Barth, a local developer and the new owner of the iconic Platte County Landmark building, hosts an estate sale at the historic property in downtown Platte City. The Platte County Landmark, a local institution, had been in print for an impressive 159 years, with 124 of those years spent in the very building now owned by Barth. As the Landmark moved to newly renovated office space a few blocks away, the old building's contents, holding over a century of local history, are now on sale to the public. Among the treasures inside is the original press that entered the building in 1899 and has been a silent witness to the changing times. The estate sale includes large volumes of the paper's front pages dating back to the early 1990s, metal plate stamps used for printing, local ballots, and various other paper goods neatly stored in drawers along the walls. Blake Barth expressed his desire to s

Seedy Hipsters Destroying the Kansas City Rent Market?

Today, I am wondering if Northland Mom and Pop rental owners should be afraid. So, here's the scoop: the citywide tenant union, KC Tenants, with the backing of Mayor Quinton Lucas (because who needs affordable housing when you can have a good ol' tenant-landlord tiff?), is attempting a daring maneuver.

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