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29,361 statutes · page 1,459 of 1,469
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
In cities with more than 200,000 people, certain municipal officers who also perform state duties must daily turn over specified fees and similar compensation to the municipal treasurer.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
If the stated conditions are met, the board of aldermen must submit the bond question to the voters.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Cities over 400,000 must submit a bond question to voters for funding a park or plaza project, subject to stated dollar and debt limits.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
If the voters approve at the required level, the city must issue the authorized bonds and pay the voted amount to the United States or its qualified authority from the bond proceeds.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Missouri consents to the United States or a qualified authority acquiring land or improvements in certain cities to establish, improve, and maintain a national park or plaza.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Cities with 400,000 or more people may issue up to $1.5 million in bonds to supplement funding authorized elsewhere, and the bond question may be submitted by ordinance without a petition.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
This section sets up the funds committee and gives the treasurer control over city investment and cash management, while requiring reports, approvals, bonds, and collateral for public fund deposits.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
In St. Louis City, public officers must collect office fees for the city, pay collected amounts into the city treasury, and the comptroller must set payment/accounting procedures and require sworn collection statements.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
In cities with 700,000 or more people, salaries fixed by statute for certain public officers and employees must be paid every two weeks.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
A city with more than 450,000 inhabitants may create and fund a pension system for its employees, officers, and certain dependents.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
A qualifying city governing body may, by ordinance, establish a medical, health, and life insurance program for certain public employees.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
An ordinance authorizing the insurance program may cover several categories of employees in one plan.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
The city may use its funds to help pay plan costs and insurance premiums for employee benefits, but certain participating public employees cannot have those costs paid from municipal or county revenues.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
This provision defines “employee” to exclude certain appointed or elected officers who are barred from receiving benefits, but otherwise includes public officers.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Employees of an independent public board or agency cannot be covered by a plan unless their board or agency authorizes it; the city may also end or change that coverage by ordinance.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
A city ordinance may let the city contract with authorized insurance companies and let a city officer or board make rules about coverage and claims.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Certain appointed or elected officers must carry out administrative duties under the insurance program covering their employees, and they are to be enrolled in and receive the program’s group insurance benefits when doing so.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
This provision lets city voters approve an annual tax for a health care facility, and gives trustees authority to run and lease the hospital subject to specified approval and voting rules.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Health care facilities covered by this section must be governed by a board of trustees, and the mayor appoints trustees with council approval.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
This section sets trustee term lengths and explains how vacancies are filled.