Mike Bloomberg has a robust team in place in Missouri, employing more operatives throughout the state than Joe Biden or Elizabeth Warren, according to data from the Missouri Democratic Party.
Posts published by “Kaitlyn Schallhorn”
Kaitlyn Schallhorn was the editor in chief of The Missouri Times from 2020-2022. She joined the newspaper in early 2019 after working as a reporter for Fox News in New York City.
Throughout her career, Kaitlyn has covered political campaigns across the U.S., including the 2016 presidential election, and humanitarian aid efforts in Africa and the Middle East.
She is a native of Missouri who studied journalism at Winthrop University in South Carolina. She is also an alumna of the National Journalism Center in Washington, D.C.
Contact Kaitlyn at kaitlyn@themissouritimes.com.
DNR commission’s plan for hazardous waste generator fee increases could hit snag in General Assembly
DNR commission’s plan for hazardous waste generator fee increases could hit snag in General Assembly
A plan to increase certain hazardous waste generator fees from a commission under DNR may hit a roadblock in the General Assembly.
State Auditor Nicole Galloway “likely” violated state law by releasing full transcripts along with her partial audit of former Attorney General Josh Hawley Thursday, the current attorney general said.
The company behind the proposed Grain Belt Express Project announced a new initiative with the wind energy transmission line: rural broadband expansion.
U.S. Senator Josh Hawley used state resources in a way that “gave an appearance of impropriety” when he served as Missouri’s attorney general, a partial report from the Auditor’s Office said Thursday.
After more than 40 years of service with the Missouri Department of Public Safety, SEMA Director Ron Walker will retire on April 1.
Having partnered with the Campaign Workers Guild, staffers for the Missouri Democratic Party (MDP) have begun the process of unionizing, the bargaining team announced Wednesday. …
The Missouri Senate perfected legislation aimed at changing Clean Missouri, despite the second filibuster from Democrats on the subject in less than a week.
Pattie Parris, a Senate doorkeeper, has had a front row to Missouri history for quite some time. But she's also made history herself.
Missouri is one of 15 states with an open primary system, but one Republican state senator hopes to change that this year.