Sarah Kellogg is a journalist based in St. Louis, Missouri, focusing on local news and politics. She writes for KCUR-FM and her work has also appeared in various publications, including St. Louis Public Radio, Forbes, and The St. Louis American. Sarah's articles cover a range of topics, from legislative developments to election-year politics and community issues.
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Sarah Kellogg's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics in the local context of Missouri, specifically St. Louis. She heavily features government announcements and legal policy regulations, indicating a preference for news related to legislative developments, especially those with potential direct impact on constituents.
To effectively reach out to Sarah, consider offering insights or commentary from experts familiar with Missouri law and political dynamics, particularly those covering property tax freeze, gun laws, election year politics in Missouri legislature as well as issues related to farmland ownership or economic development within the state. Local sources with detailed knowledge of these topics are likely to resonate well with her coverage interests.
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The Missouri Department of Transportation's new director has worked within the department for over 40 years.
By: Annelise Hanshaw
St. Louis Public Radio | By Sarah Kellogg Ed Hassinger, the new director of the Missouri Department of Transportation, speaks about historic investment
Before she served as a Missouri state representative and senator, Karla Eslinger worked in education for more than 30 years.
A Missouri State law requiring a photo-ID to vote will remain intact. Cole County Circuit Judge Jon Beetem ruled Monday that a lawsuit challenging the photo-ID requirement lacks standing.
By: Sarah Kellogg
Missouri lawmakers passed legislation in 2022 that established a photo ID requirement at the polls. The NAACP and voting rights group had sued, arguing that its intention was to disenfranchise large groups of people.
By: Rudi Keller, Sarah Kellogg
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson, surrounded by Rep. John Simmons, R-Washington, Sen. Sandy Crawford, R-Buffalo, and Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft, signs HB 1878 into law to require a valid photo ID to vote.
By: Jason Rosenbaum, Sarah Kellogg
Missouri state Rep.-elect Elizabeth Fuchs said she decided to run for office after lawmakers passed a law in 2023 that barred transgender minors from accessing gender-affirming health care.
By: Jason Rosenbaum, Sarah Kellogg
Gov. Mike Parson is leaving office in January after more than six and a half years in the job.
By: Sarah Kellogg, Jason Rosenbaum
Gov. Mike Parson is leaving office in January after more than six and a half years in the job. He spoke about his handling of the COVID pandemic, the abortion ban he signed into law, and his experience working with Republican supermajorities.
While city or state ordinances still could bar chicken ownership, homeowners associations, deed restrictions or similar agreements cannot.
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