Representative Jason Smith is in Washington, D.C., trying to fight against higher taxes spent on non-essentials.Smith he directs money.
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Homeschooling Is Normal, Thanks To COVID
Homeschooling was downplayed by elite commentators until relatively recently, even though homeschooled children outperformed their peers.
Men- Pop The Question This Valentine’s Day And You May Win Free Food
Are you thinking about proposing? Cracker Barrel is offering free food for a year to couples who pop the question at the restaurant.
Missouri State Senators Work Hard On Our Priorities
Missouri Congress is in session. Last week the senators worked on bills to protect small businesses and encourage entrepreneurship
Senator Hawley Introduces PELOSI Act to Ban Corrupt Congressional Action
On Tuesday, Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) introduced the bill that would bar lawmakers from trading stocks while in office.
Get Ready- Postage Stamps Going Up In Price Again
For those mailing letters, a stamp on Saturday would cost only 60 cents. However, on Monday, the price rose to 63 cents.
Representative Smith Was Busy Voting With New House
Jason Smith, representative for District 8, was busy with bills coming up for votes. it is important to keep abreast of his voting record.
Guest Article On How To Recession-Proof Your Life
Economic recessions create a lot of difficulty but with some preparation, it’s possible to survive and thrive during a downturn.
Oregon County Food Pantry Has A New Location
The Oregon County Food pantry has a new location. But to find a location adequate to meet the needs grew from month to month.
Representative Smith Casting Votes In D.C. For Missourians
Although the end of the year, Representative Smith is trying to fight against the majority in Congress. Here is how he voted.
Popeyes Chicken Is Joining The BOGO Sandwich Treats
Popeye’s Chicken is now trying out a deal. Purchase one chicken sandwich combo, and get one chicken sandwich for free.
Parson Offers Funds For Improving Missouri Prisons
Governor Mike Parson announced the availability of up to $10 million in grant funding to jails across the state.