SB 3335 appropriates $2 million from Mississippi's State General Fund to Hinds County for infrastructure improvements in the towns of Bolton, Edwards, and Brownsville during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The funds cover costs for infrastructure projects in these specific communities, directly benefiting residents and local services. The bill is a straightforward funding allocation with no new policy requirements, requiring state payment through standard fiscal procedures. It affects Hinds County and the three incorporated towns named in the bill.
SB 3240 allocates $10 million from Mississippi's General Fund to Mississippi Delta Community College for constructing a new residence hall. The facility will specifically house officers training at the college's Law Enforcement Training Academy. This funding, for fiscal year 2027, covers construction costs associated with the new housing to accommodate academy trainees. The bill is a straightforward budget allocation with no new policy provisions.
HB 1881 allocates $1.5 million from the State General Fund to the City of Booneville for its Sewer Restoration Project during fiscal year 2027. The funds directly assist Booneville city officials in upgrading a collapsed sewer system and replacing damaged water pipes. The appropriation covers costs associated with these specific infrastructure repairs for the period July 1, 2026, to June 30, 2027. This is a straightforward funding measure with no additional policy mechanisms beyond the state financial support for the local project.
SB 2963 appropriates $2,189,500 from Mississippi’s General Fund to the City of Crystal Springs for construction costs of the Chautauqua Amphitheater, including its stage, during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The bill directly affects the City of Crystal Springs by providing state funding for a specific public infrastructure project. It authorizes the State Treasurer to disburse funds upon proper requisitions, with no new policy or regulatory changes beyond the financial allocation. This is a procedural funding bill with no broader legislative impact.
HB 1824 authorizes Mississippi to issue state general obligation bonds to fund utility system and metering upgrades in the City of Itta Bena. The bill directly affects Itta Bena residents and its local government by providing financial assistance for critical infrastructure improvements. Key mechanisms include the State Bond Commission issuing bonds (with the state's full credit backing them), transferring bond proceeds to a special fund, and disbursing funds specifically for the city's utility projects. The state guarantees repayment if needed, ensuring the city can access capital for essential service upgrades without upfront local funding.
SB 3285 appropriates $3.8 million from the State General Fund to the City of Mound Bayou for road repairs and improvements during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The funds directly support the city’s infrastructure by covering costs for maintaining and upgrading its local road network. The bill specifies that payments will be made through the State Treasurer upon proper requisitions, with the appropriation effective July 1, 2026. This is a straightforward funding measure with no new regulations or policy changes beyond the allocated budget.
SB 2946 appropriates $500,000 from Mississippi's State General Fund to the Greenwood Cemetery Association for cemetery restoration and repair during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The bill directly funds the Greenwood Cemetery Association to cover costs associated with maintaining and repairing the cemetery grounds. The funds will be disbursed by the State Treasurer upon proper requisitions, as specified in state fiscal procedures. This is a straightforward funding allocation with no policy changes or broader implications beyond the specified cemetery project.
SB 3146 appropriates $1,275,662 from Mississippi's General Fund to the City of Ellisville for infrastructure improvements to drainage structures during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The bill directly affects Ellisville by providing state funding to cover costs associated with upgrading its drainage systems. The key provision is a one-time state appropriation, paid via state treasurer warrants upon official city requests, with no new regulations or requirements added. This is a straightforward funding allocation for a specific local infrastructure project, with no broader policy changes or stakeholder impacts described.
HB 4062 creates the Bayou Casotte Industrial Zone in Jackson County, Mississippi, to exempt property within it from municipal property taxes if annexed by a municipality. The bill states that any real or personal property within the zone becomes tax-exempt for the annexing municipality upon annexation. This directly affects property owners in the designated industrial zone and municipalities considering annexation, preventing double taxation without added municipal services. The legislation aims to support industrial development by removing a potential tax burden that could hinder economic growth.
SB 3014 appropriates $1.5 million from Mississippi's State General Fund to the City of Clarksdale for fiscal year 2027 (July 2026-June 2027). The funds are specifically designated to purchase two maintenance trucks with articulated cranes and one trailer-mounted leaf loader for the city's public works operations. This bill directly affects Clarksdale's municipal budget and infrastructure maintenance capabilities, providing concrete funding for equipment upgrades without altering broader policy. It is a straightforward funding allocation with no policy changes or legislative provisions beyond the specified equipment and amount.
SB 3026 authorizes Mississippi to issue state general obligation bonds to provide funds directly to the Village of Cary for constructing a new fire station. The bill creates a mechanism where the state pledges its full faith and credit to repay the bonds, with proceeds disbursed solely to cover the village's fire station construction costs. This is a direct financial assistance measure for a specific local infrastructure project, not a broad policy change.
SB 3220 appropriates $5 million from Mississippi's General Fund to Amite County for infrastructure improvements during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The bill directly provides funding to Amite County to cover costs associated with local infrastructure projects, such as roads or utilities. It is a straightforward funding allocation with no new policy requirements or changes to existing laws. The appropriation becomes effective July 1, 2026, and is paid through standard state fiscal processes.
