The Christian County Commission was scheduled to hold a special session Oct. 30, 2026, at 9 a.m. at the Historic Christian County Courthouse. Agenda items included a work session on the Azuga fleet management system and commission communications; the consent agenda listed routine approvals.

Discussion Points

•Commission communications / announcements
•Work session on Azuga fleet management system (Employee Services)

Oct

Commission Meeting Agenda 2026-10-29-Agenda-24642.pdf

The Christian County Commission was scheduled to meet Oct. 29, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. at the Historic Christian County Courthouse in Ozark to hear a 2027 budget hearing and several departmental updates and administrative items, according to the posted agenda.

Oct

Commission Meeting Video 2026-10-29 09:00

Christian County Commission convened to approve the agenda, review a preliminary 2027 budget framework, approve a 5% health-insurance renewal for employees, hear maintenance and health-department reports, appoint a new health-board trustee and hold an extended discussion with Show Me Christian County about pursuing a transient guest (hotel/motel) tax and two possible funding pathways.

Discussion Points

•Clinic addition and claims oversight are saving money.
•Concerns about distribution of funds across cities and smaller communities and legislative palatability.
•County will continue to cover 100% of base plan employee premiums.
•Environmental health annex nearly complete and will provide meeting space.
•Estimate that a 5% tax could yield about $250,000 annually based on 2022 occupancy assumptions.
•Grant-funded care navigator (hub 10) and digital referral platform (Unitas) to be hired.
•Presentation of two pathways (promotion vs infrastructure) and investor feedback favoring promotion.
•Recent detections of highly pathogenic avian influenza in local geese and nearby measles cases require public messaging and EM coordination.
•Staff negotiated the admin increase from 11% down to 5%.
•Two candidates were presented; commissioners discussed residency requirements and volunteer importance.

Decisions

•Appointment of Doctor Sunny.
•Approve renewal with 5% increase and plan changes.
•No formal decision; commission to pursue further study and possible legislative drafting after additional work.

Directions

•Clerk/staff to contact the appointee and the other applicant.
•Commission asked for additional modeling, transparency language, thresholds for stacking pathways and a work-study session to involve city officials.
•Health department to coordinate vaccination outreach, update standing orders and work with EMA on response plans.
•Submit final figures to the auditor and set open enrollment dates.

Oct

Nixa City Council Meeting 10/26/2026

Nixa City Council reviewed multiple ordinances and budget amendments, including proposed changes to meter and electric development fees, a 20.76-acre land purchase for a consolidated public works/utilities facility, a rezoning approval for a commercial parcel, updates to school speed-zone rules, a technology infrastructure budget amendment, and two planning commission reappointments.

Discussion Points

•Access would need to come off Eastwood Drive; MoDOT unlikely to allow new access from Hwy 14.
•Amendment provides flexibility for an anticipated $800,000 replacement while allowing staff to time purchases.
•Appropriation applies only to 2026 and will expire if unspent.
•Both commissioners have served prior terms (Popejoy since 2022, Lander originally appointed in 2020 and reappointed in 2022).
•Council concerned about a specific stretch (North Street) where children walk to park; asked staff to study targeted options.
•Existing IT infrastructure is aging and some equipment is no longer manufacturer-supported.
•Many contracted instructors are not business owners and the license requirement has limited hiring.
•Owner said rezoning was required by lender to finance a restaurant on adjacent front lot.
•Proposal to create an exemption similar to special-event vendors to remove the fee burden.
•Proposal to extend the legal school-zone distance to 750 feet and align code with traffic-engineer-set speed limits.
•Proposed change to electric development fee from $3/linear foot to $1,750 per lot.
•Site is just over one acre with 70 feet of frontage.
•Site sits north of new police department and can accommodate consolidated operations and lay-down yard.
•Staff compared proposed fees to neighboring communities and said Nixa would remain among the least expensive.
•Staff located 20.76-acre parcel at 401 Leanne Street and negotiated a purchase agreement for $581,000.
•Staff recommended approval based on attendance and interest.
•Staff reported meter and development fees are below cost and should be updated.
•Staff review found multiple flashing school-zone signs beyond the current 200-foot limit.
•Staff will return Nov. 10 with a resolution authorizing the city administrator to execute the purchase.

Decisions

•Council approved the reappointments by voice vote.
•Ordinance amended and approved on second reading (5–0).
•Ordinance passed on second reading (5–0).
•Rezoning ordinance approved on second reading.

Directions

•Bring resolution to Nov. 10 meeting to authorize contract.
•Planning to update official zoning map and record ordinance.
•Post volunteer form and schedule appointments committee meeting to fill open seat.
•Provide any requested additional property due-diligence information.
•Staff to consult traffic engineer and police, return with targeted recommendations, particularly for North Street near the park.
•Staff to continue evaluating pricing and to return if purchases are recommended.
•Staff to return with ordinance language for further consideration.
•Staff to return with the ordinance for a second reading and potential vote.

Oct

Commission Meeting Minutes 2026-10-22 08:00

Christian County Commission met Oct. 22, 2026 in Ozark and approved opioid-settlement disbursement, several grant and contract renewals, two board appointments, MOSWIN 911 equipment installation, purchase of highway equipment, countywide tree-service award and a revised burn ban; the meeting included a closed session under RSMo 610.021.3.

Discussion Points

•Assistant EMA Director Jamie Orlando provided an update concerning the county burn ban (Order no. 10-15-2026-01).
•Minutes list RFP numbers and vendors but omit financial and term details.
•No delivery or transfer terms recorded.
•Presentation to commissioners by Judge Johnson, Prosecuting Attorney Tuohy and Cpt. Craig on opioid settlement proposals and distributions.
•Proposal to purchase PavMaster 414 from City of Branson for $35,000.
•Prosecuting Attorney Tuohy presented for VOCA renewal.
•Purchasing and IT managers presented recommended renewals for elevator maintenance, managed services, and data solutions.
•Recognition of longtime board member Margaret Emsinger by Bill Achor.
•Recommendation to award county-wide tree removal and trimming to lowest bidder, TruFast Tree Service.
•Request by E911 Director David Driskell to complete MOSWIN radio system via exterior conduit and roof antenna.
•Vacancy due to Kristen Roussell's resignation; commissioners cast ballots for Ozark Area representation.

Decisions

•Appointment of Sherry Deeds to the Senior Citizens Service Fund Board.
•Appointment of Steven Daugherty to the library board seat.
•Award approved; procurement details not included in minutes.
•Commission approved all listed renewals by unanimous vote.
•Commission approved conduit and antenna installation; implementation details not included in minutes.
•Commission approved the purchase; implementation details not provided.
•Commission approved VOCA renewal; no budget or reporting details were recorded.
•Commission voted to modify/update the burn ban; revised order recorded as 10-22-2026-01.
•Disbursement of $57,120 to the Prosecuting Attorney’s Opioid Diversion Program; motions passed unanimously.

Directions

•Prosecuting Attorney’s Office to open a dedicated bank account for opioid funds.

Oct

Commission Meeting Agenda 2026-10-22-Agenda-56449.pdf

The Christian County Commission was scheduled to consider a Prosecuting Attorney VOCA grant renewal, an opioid discussion, multiple board appointments, several purchasing renewals and highway procurements, a MOSWIN 911 update, and a possible closed session on personnel on Oct. 22, 2026.

Oct

Christian County Commission - 2026-10-22

Christian County commissioners approved several public-safety and operations items, including $57,120 in opioid-settlement funding for a diversion program and related bank-account setup, multiple contract renewals (VOCA victim advocate reimbursement, elevator maintenance, IT services), purchase awards (road paver, tree removal), and a 30-day modified burn ban; staff gave a closeout/update on the 911 radio upgrade.

Discussion Points

•Advantages of hiring specialists for difficult corridors
•Aim to reach people pre-charge to avoid felony convictions.
•Budget availability confirmed by auditor
•Budgeted and prioritized based on resident complaints
•Machine condition (12.8 hours) and cost savings versus buying new machines
•Need for coordinated outreach and a press release
•Need for sustainability and written plans for programs funded by opioid settlement.
•Process for setting 30-day term and emergency-scheduling if conditions change quickly
•Program supervision will include education and random testing; some testing is outsourced.
•Project closeout and remaining BDA/conduit work
•Project funding and statewide interoperability benefits
•Recent fires and drought-index data justified action
•Routing and aesthetic concerns for courthouse installation
•Scope: side trimming to 25 feet, stump grinding and removal of encroaching trees

Decisions

•Adopt modified burn-ban order for 30 days
•Approve $35,000 purchase
•Approve $57,120 in opioid-settlement funding; authorize separate bank account.
•Approve final conduit and BDA work
•Award to True Fast Tree Service for $43,750

Directions

•Award contract and schedule vendor to start work
•Monitor drought-index and return to commission if conditions materially improve
•Proceed with purchase and deployment
•Program may open a separate checking account for funds.
•Staff to issue a press release and share checklist with all partners
•Staff to present implementation plan and follow-up reporting.
•Use rigid conduit and stainless brackets; route to rear corner where feasible; director to ensure professional appearance

Oct

Commission Meeting Minutes 2026-10-19 10:00

At a special session on Oct. 19, 2026, the Christian County Commission approved the day's consent agenda and met with local fire and law-enforcement officials to review enforcement of a recently enacted burn ban. Commissioners requested a press release be drafted and shared with responders; no enforcement action or ordinance change was taken at the meeting.

Discussion Points

•Approval of consent agenda and listed minutes/financials.
•Concerns about county communication and prior repeal of an earlier ban
•Enforcement coordination for the burn ban

Decisions

•Consent agenda approved (3-0).
•No ordinance change or enforcement action taken at this meeting

Directions

•Assistant EMA Director to draft and circulate a press release to responders

Oct

Christian County Commission - 2026-10-15

The Christian County Commission met for a regular session covering consent business, elections for MET board delegates, a purchase-contract renewal for holiday lighting, a lengthy discussion and reinstatement of a countywide burn ban after communication problems, a vacancy at the Christian County Health Department, and routine communications before adjourning.

Discussion Points

•Administrator described preferred candidate qualities and the health department\u0019s independent governance
•Agreed to create a checklist and hold a work-study to coordinate procedures and notification
•Apology and explanation for prior communication failures; need to coordinate EMA, prosecutor and sheriff
•Commissioners emphasized community value of seasonal displays
•Election results announced and delegates confirmed
•Fire chiefs recommended relying on drought monitor triggers and statutory criteria
•Only one original bidder; vendor is local and had positive references
•Resignation on the health department board; statutory appointment authority explained

Decisions

•Application window opened; commission will vote Oct. 29 on appointment
•Contract renewal approved by voice vote
•Kelly Hall and Commissioner Jackson to represent Christian County on MET board
•Reinstate countywide burn ban effective immediately; keep permitting provision; set 30-day duration unless rescinded

Directions

•Clerk to file appointment information in minutes and notify MET board
•Clerk to post vacancy, accept resumes through specified deadline and forward candidates for review
•EMA to draft checklist and circulate to chiefs, sheriff and prosecutor
•Purchasing to finalize renewal paperwork and file with clerk
•Schedule work-study at 10:00 a.m. Monday at Resource Management

Oct

City of Nixa Budget Workshop 10/14/26

City council budget workshop focused on a presentation by broker Stan Robinson on switching Nixaity employee coverage to a self-funded health plan and the potential savings, protections and administrative trade-offs; council did not take a vote and took a five-minute recess.

Discussion Points

•Council members asked about administrative workload, data access, and the risk of a single large claimant triggering a higher 'laser' attachment.
•Robinson presented a 12-month claims example and projected retained savings of about $400,000 under modeled assumptions.
•Stan Robinson explained self-funded plan mechanics, stop-loss protections and PBM savings programs.

Decisions

•No decision or vote recorded; the council recessed and requested follow-up information.

Directions

•Robinson to provide further detail on PBM savings assumptions and examples from peer municipalities.
•Staff to obtain additional vendor quotes, stop-loss packages and PBM run-rates for council review.

Oct

City of Nixa Budget Workshop second half 10/14/26

City staff presented a preliminary high-level draft of the 2027 budget, covering revenue assumptions, proposed personnel requests and COLA scenarios, operational increases (notably insurance and police technology), and a $36.1 million capital-improvement program with contingent projects; council asked for more detail before the next meeting.

Discussion Points

•Add a nonresident fee tier and increase weekly per-segment fees slightly.
•AMI-metering estimated at $300,000 for 2027; substation and distribution projects listed with phased design/construction timing.
•Citywide CIP total of $36,100,493 presented with $656,680 of projects labeled contingent.
•Contingent projects would be offset if designated revenue arrives; otherwise council must decide priorities.
•Kennel renovation with provisional $100,000 placeholder pending design.
•List of requested new positions across departments; personnel requests are staff proposals not yet approved.
•Order long-lead equipment (digger truck, bucket truck, transformer materials) to avoid supply delays.
•Proposal to remove administration fee from street fund returning ~$316,000 to street fund.
•Replacement of MRAP with newer armored SWAT vehicle, equipment truck acquisition and other tactical gear requests.
•Revenue assumptions: 2% sales tax and 20% use tax growth over 2025 actuals.
•Shift from per-family $25 enrollment fee to a per-child fee.
•Three salary-factor scenarios at 4%, 5%, 6% and their impacts on ending balances.

Directions

•Chief to provide design and refined cost estimates for kennel and major vehicles.
•Council to review dashboard and follow up prior to making final personnel decisions.
•Parks staff to confirm market comparisons and consider veteran/law-enforcement discounts.
•Staff to provide a dashboard and more detailed draft before next council meeting.
•Staff to provide dashboard and refined revenue/expense breakout before next meeting.
•Staff to secure land for substation and refine schedules and cost estimates; return with timeline updates.

Oct

Nixa Special City Council Meeting 10/14/26

Assistant City Administrator Wes Young presented a first reading of Council Bill 2026-27, a proposed $687,000 budget amendment to replace aging city server and storage infrastructure; staff and vendor highlighted recent outages and the plan for a ~ $800,000 project, and the council opened a public hearing with resident questions before adjourning with no vote.

Discussion Points

•Council members expressed concern about citizen-facing downtime and asked what services run on the servers.
•Monte Hickey described market pricing volatility and the migration plan to a Microsoft-based virtualization environment.
•Resident asked whether new hardware plus redundancy would speed recovery after fiber cuts; vendor said yes and described a planned redundant Internet connection.
•Vendor explained virtual servers run on in‑house physical hardware and that cloud was more expensive in their analysis.
•Wes Young explained manufacturer support for storage ended Aug 2025 and recent storage-control failures required secondary-market parts.

Decisions

•No vote taken; first reading only.
•Public hearing closed; no vote taken.

Directions

•Staff to continue evaluating pricing and purchasing timing and to return to council if more appropriations are required.

Oct

Commission Meeting Minutes 2026-10-15 09:00

Christian County Commission met Oct. 15, 2026, in Ozark and approved routine consent items, renewed a holiday-lighting contract, and enacted a countywide burn ban while scheduling a work study to improve interagency communication. The meeting included election results naming two delegates to the Missouri Association of Counties conference.

Discussion Points

•Assistant EMA Director Jamie Orlando briefed the commission on the burn ban and coordination concerns.
•Clerical approval of agenda and recent minutes.
•Commission discussed results but took no formal action.
•Commissioners moved and approved the renewal.
•County Clerk Paula Brumfield and Chief Deputy Eryn Flood reported election results.
•Minutes indicate this is the second renewal with no change in cost.
•Motion moved and seconded; unanimous vote.
•Municipal fire chiefs stressed availability of county equipment during incidents.
•Purchasing Manager Kim Hopkins-Will described the renewal and vendor role.
•Western Commissioner Williams apologized for communication gaps and requested improvements.

Decisions

•Commission enacted Burn Ban Order No. 10-15-2026-01 effective immediately.
•Consent agenda and listed minutes approved.
•No action taken; delegates reported as Presiding Commissioner Lynn Morris and Recorder Kelly Hall.
•Renew ITB #2024-14 with Holiday Decor for $17,500.00.

Directions

•Assistant EMA Director Jamie Orlando to develop a checklist and coordinate a work study.
•Work study scheduled for 10:00 a.m. Oct. 19, 2026, at the Christian County Resource Management building.

Oct

Commission Meeting Video 2026-10-15 09:00

The Christian County Commission approved the consent agenda, elected two delegates to the MET board, renewed a holiday-lighting contract, reinstated a countywide burn ban effective immediately and scheduled a work study to create a unified checklist, and opened applications to fill a vacancy on the Christian County Health Department board.

Discussion Points

•Applications open through next Thursday; appointment scheduled for Oct. 29.
•Clerk presented minutes for September 24, Oct. 1, Oct. 6 and Oct. 8; no financials were presented.
•Commissioner apologized for prior miscommunication and proposed tightening notification with EMA, the sheriff and prosecuting attorney.
•Commission set a Monday work study to finalize a checklist and agreed to keep permitting language for local discretion.
•Fire chiefs urged use of drought-monitor objective triggers and maintaining permit flexibility for local districts.
•Health department administrator encouraged applicants with relevant backgrounds.
•Motion to renew ITB2024-14 was made and seconded.
•Only one original bidder; vendor maintained pricing for three years; community publicity noted.
•Two candidates — 'Barb' (circuit clerk) and Kelly Hall (recorder) — ran for the non-commissioner seat; commissioners will hold the other seat.

Decisions

•Application window set; appointment vote scheduled for Oct. 29
•Bradley Jackson and Kelly Hall selected as MET delegates
•Burn ban reinstated (3–0); permit provision retained; work study scheduled
•Consent agenda approved
•Contract renewal approved

Directions

•EMA to draft checklist and convene fire chiefs, sheriff and prosecutor for work study at 10:00 a.m. Monday at the resource center.
•Post vacancy on county website and social media; collect resumes for commission review.

Oct

Nixa City Council 10/13/26

The Nixa City Council met Oct. 13, 2026. Council held first readings on a rezoning request for a 1.04-acre parcel in Taney Acres, and on an ordinance to align school-zone distances and speeds with existing flashing-light signs; the council also approved three resolutions to solicit engineering RFQs, heard public comment on the rezoning, and voted to enter a closed session.

Discussion Points

•Buyer representative said rezone needed for financing and intends a restaurant with parking
•Council asked whether firms cover multiple disciplines; director said some crossover exists but electric/transportation are specialized
•Council requested staff consult traffic engineers to evaluate specific corridors and potential need for different distances or continuous zones
•Neighbor testified to traffic, lighting and stormwater concerns and expressed preference for residential use
•Planner said P&Z recommended approval 6–0 and that utilities are nearby but not installed
•Public Works Director explained history and rationale for on‑call engineering program
•Staff found flashing‑light signs beyond 200 feet in some locations; roughly half of the signs reviewed exceeded the current 200‑foot distance
•Staff proposed amending code to allow up to 750 feet to match existing sign placement and avoid enforcement inconsistency

Decisions

•Resolutions 20‑26‑41, 20‑26‑42 and 20‑26‑43 approved

Directions

•Staff to consult with traffic engineer and report back before final adoption
•Staff to issue RFQs and evaluate submissions per discipline
•Staff to report back at second reading with details on street width, access and stormwater and to provide the neighbor letter if requested

Oct

Commission Meeting Minutes 2026-10-13 09:00

The Christian County Commission met Oct. 13, 2026, at the Historic Christian County Courthouse in Ozark. The commission approved the consent agenda by unanimous vote, entered a closed session under RSMo 610.021.3 (personnel), recessed, then reconvened and adjourned at 10:44 a.m.

Decisions

•Commission entered closed session under RSMo 610.021.3 (personnel) and later returned to open session; meeting adjourned.
•Consent agenda approved by unanimous roll call.
•Consent agenda approved; entered and exited closed session under RSMo 610.021.3 (personnel).

Oct

Christian County Commission - 2026-10-08

Christian County commissioners held a regular meeting covering employee recognitions and HR and purchasing reports, tax-collector updates and mailings, a prosecutor proposal to establish a bank account for a diversion program, a detention-center communications contract renewal, and lifting the county burn ban.

Discussion Points

•Benefits moved in‑house saved roughly $518,000; recent $13,000 prescription rebate raised savings estimate.
•Captain Craig emailed support for renewal citing good service.
•Emergency management recommended canceling the ban due to improved grass conditions and lower call volume.
•Extension to close of business Oct. 14 agreed to allow applicants extra time.
•Mailing schedule: statements mailed week of Nov. 2; in‑person collection Nov. 16–19 at specified city halls.
•Need to keep opioid settlement funds segregated; set up separate accounts for program fees and client fees.
•Program can start with self‑pay participants (e.g., first‑time thefts) before opioid funds are applied.
•Quarterly HR statistics: 21 new hires, 23 separations, training compliance efforts.
•SB190 renewals open March 1 with June 15 deadline; age and residency eligibility requirements described.
•Some municipalities expressed concern they were not consulted when the ban was imposed; commissioners asked for better coordination.
•Summary of RFP process and HomeWave services (calls, messages, tablets).
•Website issue prevented applicants from accessing form; IT fixed the problem quickly.

Decisions

•Application cutoff extended to Oct. 14.
•Commission approved account establishment by voice vote.
•Commission approved the one‑year renewal.
•Motion to lift burn ban approved by voice vote.

Directions

•IT to ensure site stability; staff to publicize new cutoff and schedule interviews starting Oct. 15.
•Lift burn ban effective Oct. 8 at 10 a.m.; notify public and municipal fire chiefs.
•Proceed with contract renewal paperwork.
•Prosecutor to work with auditor and treasurer on account establishment.
•Provide continued monthly reporting on work‑comp audits and training compliance.
•Publicize collection dates via commission announcements and county newsletter.

Oct

Commission Meeting Minutes 2026-10-08 09:00

Christian County Commission met Oct. 8, 2026 in Ozark for routine business including approval of the consent agenda, quarterly HR and collector reports, approval to open a bank account for a prosecuting-attorney diversion program, renewal of an inmate-communications contract, and cancellation of a county burn ban effective 10:00 a.m.

Discussion Points

•Amtower reported the county remains in drought but recent rain prompted recommendation to cancel the burn ban.
•Director Bryant reported staffing numbers and noted the quarter had the highest separations/terminations since 2020.
•Fehrenbach requested the account to establish a diversion program; commissioners considered the request.
•No items removed from the consent agenda; certified order number cited.
•Purchasing Manager presented recommendation to renew RFP #2025-8 with named vendor.

Decisions

•Approve consent agenda.
•Approve opening of bank account for diversion program.
•Approve renewal as presented.
•Cancel Burn Ban Order no. 09-18-2026-01 effective 10:00 a.m. on Oct. 8, 2026.
•No action recorded in minutes.

Oct

Commission Meeting Video 2026-10-08 09:00

Christian County Commission held a regular meeting where commissioners approved establishing a bank account to kick-start a prosecutor-led diversion program, renewed an inmate-communications contract, lifted a local burn ban, and received quarterly reports on HR, purchasing, IT and tax collections.

Discussion Points

•21 hires, 23 separations this quarter; 7 terminations
•Captain Craig endorsed the vendor’s service
•Commission agreed to extend the deadline to Oct. 14
•Digitizing personnel files and proposing retention schedule
•Eligibility and deadlines for SB190 applications
•Harassment-prevention and civility training; aiming for 100% compliance
•HomeWave provides calls, messaging and tablets
•IT fixed the problem within the hour
•Mailing dates for tax statements and in-person collection locations
•Need to keep opioid-settlement funds separate from self-pay funds
•No price increase for the renewal year
•Program will accept money orders/cashier's checks, not cash
•Prosecutor seeks to begin enrolling self-pay participants immediately
•Recent rain reduced fire danger in many areas
•Reported collection rate (98.6%) and increases in assessed values
•Some local chiefs (Chadwick, Sparta) were not contacted before the previous ban
•Website error prevented applications from being submitted

Decisions

•Approved establishment of bank account to support diversion program
•Approved renewal of RFP 2025‑8 to HomeWave
•Burn ban lifted effective Oct. 8 at 10:00 a.m.
•Extended application deadline to close of business Oct. 14

Directions

•Finalize one-year renewal
•HR to present retention schedule for commission consideration before year-end
•Improve coordination with local fire chiefs for future proclamations
•Lift burn ban effective Oct. 8 at 10 a.m.
•Monitor contract performance
•Promote the vacancy on county channels; schedule interviews the following week
•Publicize in-person collection dates and application windows to residents
•Work with treasurer and auditors to establish account and accounting codes

Oct

Commission Meeting Minutes 2026-10-06 10:00

At a special session Oct. 6, 2026, the Christian County Commission approved a consent agenda and heard a work-study presentation from Show Me Christian County on options for a transient guest (hospitality/tourism) tax. Commissioners reviewed two legislative paths that would require state action; no ballot decision was made.

Discussion Points

•Motion to approve consent agenda; vote recorded as unanimous.
•Presenters and commissioners emphasized that revenue could not be placed into a municipality's general fund and that state enabling legislation would be necessary.
•Presenters stated revenues would be collected by the county and dispersed to the designated marketing organization (SMCC).
•Show Me Christian County presented two legislative paths for a transient guest tax (tourism promotion only; tourism promotion plus infrastructure).

Decisions

•Consent agenda approved

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