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Submission: On October 06 via api from US — Scanned from DE
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Search Query Show Search * Podcasts & Shows * Radio schedule * All programs * KCUR podcasts * Overlooked * Up To Date * Kansas City Today * A People's History of Kansas City * Hungry For MO * Real Humans By Gina Kaufmann * Fish Fry * Night Tides * The Session with Hermon Mehari * Radio schedule * All programs * KCUR podcasts * Overlooked * Up To Date * Kansas City Today * A People's History of Kansas City * Hungry For MO * Real Humans By Gina Kaufmann * Fish Fry * Night Tides * The Session with Hermon Mehari * News * Local news * Election 2022 * En Español * Coronavirus * Corruption in Kansas City, Kansas * History * Education * Health * Politics * Housing & development * Climate * Local news * Election 2022 * En Español * Coronavirus * Corruption in Kansas City, Kansas * History * Education * Health * Politics * Housing & development * Climate * Collaborations * KC Media Collective * Midwest Newsroom * Kansas News Service * Harvest Public Media * KC Media Collective * Midwest Newsroom * Kansas News Service * Harvest Public Media * Arts & Life * All arts * Kansas City guide * Creative Adventure * Food * Sports * Local music * Visual arts * Performance * Film * Books * All arts * Kansas City guide * Creative Adventure * Food * Sports * Local music * Visual arts * Performance * Film * Books * Support * Donate now * Membership FAQs * Update my monthly membership * Honoring Aviva's legacy * RadioActive 2022 * Vehicle donation * Planned giving * Corporate sponsorship * Volunteer with KCUR * Donate now * Membership FAQs * Update my monthly membership * Honoring Aviva's legacy * RadioActive 2022 * Vehicle donation * Planned giving * Corporate sponsorship * Volunteer with KCUR * Connect * Your Voice * Jobs * Internships * Inside KCUR * Sign up for KCUR's newsletters * Your Voice * Jobs * Internships * Inside KCUR * Sign up for KCUR's newsletters * Shop * 91.9 Classical KC * facebook * twitter * instagram © 2022 Kansas City Public Radio Menu NPR in Kansas City Show Search Search Query Donate KCUR Here & Now Next Up: 2:00 PM BBC Newshour 0:00 0:00 Available On Air Stations * On Air Now Playing KCUR * On Air Now Playing 91.9 Classical KC All Streams * Podcasts & Shows * Radio schedule * All programs * KCUR podcasts * Overlooked * Up To Date * Kansas City Today * A People's History of Kansas City * Hungry For MO * Real Humans By Gina Kaufmann * Fish Fry * Night Tides * The Session with Hermon Mehari * Radio schedule * All programs * KCUR podcasts * Overlooked * Up To Date * Kansas City Today * A People's History of Kansas City * Hungry For MO * Real Humans By Gina Kaufmann * Fish Fry * Night Tides * The Session with Hermon Mehari * News * Local news * Election 2022 * En Español * Coronavirus * Corruption in Kansas City, Kansas * History * Education * Health * Politics * Housing & development * Climate * Local news * Election 2022 * En Español * Coronavirus * Corruption in Kansas City, Kansas * History * Education * Health * Politics * Housing & development * Climate * Collaborations * KC Media Collective * Midwest Newsroom * Kansas News Service * Harvest Public Media * KC Media Collective * Midwest Newsroom * Kansas News Service * Harvest Public Media * Arts & Life * All arts * Kansas City guide * Creative Adventure * Food * Sports * Local music * Visual arts * Performance * Film * Books * All arts * Kansas City guide * Creative Adventure * Food * Sports * Local music * Visual arts * Performance * Film * Books * Support * Donate now * Membership FAQs * Update my monthly membership * Honoring Aviva's legacy * RadioActive 2022 * Vehicle donation * Planned giving * Corporate sponsorship * Volunteer with KCUR * Donate now * Membership FAQs * Update my monthly membership * Honoring Aviva's legacy * RadioActive 2022 * Vehicle donation * Planned giving * Corporate sponsorship * Volunteer with KCUR * Connect * Your Voice * Jobs * Internships * Inside KCUR * Sign up for KCUR's newsletters * Your Voice * Jobs * Internships * Inside KCUR * Sign up for KCUR's newsletters * Shop * 91.9 Classical KC * facebook * twitter * instagram Politics, Elections and Government MISSOURI GENERAL ASSEMBLY OVERWHELMING APPROVES AGRICULTURAL TAX CREDITS St. Louis Public Radio | By Jason Rosenbaum Published October 4, 2022 at 3:16 PM CDT * Facebook * Twitter * LinkedIn * Email Brian Munoz / St. Louis Public Radio This Missouri State Capitol on Tuesday, Dec. 14, 2021, in Jefferson City, Missouri. DURING A SPECIAL SESSION, LAWMAKERS ALSO PASSED LEGISLATION LAST WEEK THAT CUTS MISSOURI’S INCOME TAX. BOTH BILLS NOW HEAD TO GOV. MIKE PARSON’S DESK, WHERE HE IS EXPECTED TO SIGN THEM. Missouri’s special session centered around taxation is over. The state Senate passed an agricultural tax credit bill on Tuesday that includes incentives for meat processing, urban farming and purchases of farm equipment. The bill passed 26-3 and now heads to Gov. Mike Parson’s desk, where he is expected to sign it. “I support this legislation because I recognize that the agriculture industry touches every Missourian’s life,” said Sen. Lauren Arthur, D-Kansas City. “It is appropriate for the state to intervene in some ways to support our farmers and our agricultural industry.” In some respects, the agricultural tax credit bill was much less controversial than the other item on the special session agenda — an income tax cut that passed last week. The agricultural tax credit received bipartisan support during the regular session, but Parson, among other reasons, didn’t like how some of the incentives were only in place for two years. Still, the legislation didn’t receive universal praise on Tuesday. Sen. Mike Moon, R-Lawrence County, questioned whether it was fair to provide tax credits based on someone's vocation. He unsuccessfully sought to attach an amendment that would have barred agricultural entities that foreign companies control from receiving incentives. “That’s great for the recipient,” Moon said. “But how about the parent who is raising children without help? How about the business operator who is being taxed and has no relief?” While she voted for the bill, Arthur criticized the decision to pursue a tax cut as shortsighted — especially when she’s heard from constituents that a lack of available and affordable child care is a more pressing concern. “This is sort of a weird economic moment,” Arthur said. “There are different kinds of problems. And often, I get a little frustrated that the only solution is tax cuts. So if we have inflation, the solution is tax cuts. If we have a recession, the answer is tax cuts. If we have any number of economic issues, the go-to solution is tax cuts.” Republicans, including Parson, have contended it makes sense to cut the state’s income tax when there’s a massive surplus and more money coming to the state from a federal infrastructure bill. Democrats, though, argue that the benefit for working-class Missourians will be relatively small, while the impact on funding core state services could be much greater. Follow Jason on Twitter: @jrosenbaum Copyright 2022 St. Louis Public Radio. To see more, visit St. Louis Public Radio. Tags Politics, Elections and Government Special SessionMissouri General AssemblyMissouri governmentagriculturetaxestax incentive * Facebook * Twitter * LinkedIn * Email Jason Rosenbaum Since entering the world of professional journalism in 2006, Jason Rosenbaum dove head first into the world of politics, policy and even rock and roll music. A graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, Rosenbaum spent more than four years in the Missouri State Capitol writing for the Columbia Daily Tribune, Missouri Lawyers Media and the St. Louis Beacon. Since moving to St. Louis in 2010, Rosenbaum's work appeared in Missouri Lawyers Media, the St. Louis Business Journal and the Riverfront Times' music section. He also served on staff at the St. Louis Beacon as a politics reporter. Rosenbaum lives in Richmond Heights with with his wife Lauren and their two sons. See stories by Jason Rosenbaum Overlooked A new podcast from KCUR investigating Roger Golubski and corruption in the Kansas City, Kansas, police department. Subscribe now Latest Stories * News Coyotes have been spotted in the Kansas City suburbs. Here’s how you can protect your pets * To stay or to go: Increased flooding forces towns to make hard choices * News Parts of the Midwest started out too wet for crops, but now they’re too dry * Politics, Elections and Government Missouri's biggest roadblock in freeing the wrongfully convicted? Attorney General Eric Schmitt Support news that matters in Kansas City KCUR serves the Kansas City region with breaking news and powerful storytelling. Your donation helps make nonprofit journalism available for everyone. Donate Now Related Content * Missouri lawmakers send income tax cut to Gov. Mike Parson September 29, 2022 * Missouri voters have a decision to make in November: To weed or not to weed? September 28, 2022 * FAQ: Missouri's police funding ballot measure and why it matters for Kansas City September 20, 2022 * Missouri lawmakers kick off a special session with very different opinions about tax cuts September 15, 2022 Stay Connected * twitter * instagram * facebook * linkedin © 2022 Kansas City Public Radio * About KCUR * Contact Us * Staff * Jobs * Internships * Social Media Guidelines * Code of Ethics * Governance * Public File * Privacy Policy * * * * * *