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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Jefferson City, Missouri, United States (Local)
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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After an over 40-hour filibuster on the Senate side on the tax, the House passed it in less than 10 minutes.
By: Brian Munoz
St. Louis Public Radio | By Sarah Kellogg Members of the Missouri House of Representatives mingle on Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2023, before the start of the legislative session at the Missouri State Capitol in Jefferson City.
By: Sarah Kellogg, Jason Rosenbaum
Members of the Freedom Caucus said the move to send the proposal to conference effectively kills what supporters call IP reform.
By: Sarah Kellogg, Jason Rosenbaum
Missouri Senate Democrats ended their 50-hour-long, round-the-clock filibuster after a proposal restricting citizen initiative petitions got sent back to committee. Members of the far-right Freedom Caucus said the decision showed a lack of courage from fellow Republicans.
By: Sarah Kellogg
The wide-reaching legislation also includes provisions on electric vehicle charging stations, a land bank program and chicken ownership.
By: Jason Rosenbaum, Sarah Kellogg
The Missouri House refused to go to conference and wanted the Missouri Senate to adopt a version of the proposal with other provisions that critics call ‘ballot candy.’
Lawmakers passed the original law last session. The fix widens who would be eligible for a property tax freeze.
If voters pass the resolution, it would bar local governments from adopting ranked-choice voting models. St. Louis City’s municipal elections would not be affected.
By: Jason Rosenbaum, Sarah Kellogg
In a rare instance of triumph for Missouri Democrats, an effort to raise the bar to amend the state constitution — a central GOP priority — was defeated.
St. Louis Public Radio | By Sarah Kellogg Homes are seen during a LightHawk flight on Wednesday, April 24, 2024, in Tower Grove. St.
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