SB 3338 appropriates $2,000,000 from Mississippi's State General Fund to the City of Pontotoc for infrastructure projects during fiscal year 2027. The funds are specifically allocated to repair and repave city streets ($500,000), improve and repair City Hall ($1,000,000), and upgrade the farmers market ($500,000). The bill directs the State Treasurer to disburse funds upon proper requisitions, effective July 1, 2026. This is a direct funding allocation for municipal infrastructure improvements, not a policy change.
SB 3204 appropriates $1,000,000 from the State General Fund to the Golden Triangle Regional Airport for land acquisition costs during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The bill directly provides funding for the airport’s specific need to purchase land, with no additional policy provisions or eligibility criteria specified. This is a straightforward budget allocation, not a policy change affecting broader public programs or individuals. The funds will be disbursed through standard state fiscal procedures upon proper requisitions.
SB 3235 appropriates $2,300,000 from the State General Fund to the City of Indianola for purchasing a fire truck and fire safety equipment during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The funds cover the city’s direct costs for acquiring this equipment, with payment issued by the State Treasurer upon proper requisition. This is a straightforward funding bill with no policy changes beyond the specified allocation. It directly affects the City of Indianola’s fire department by enabling equipment procurement.
This bill appropriates $13.6 million from the state general fund to Lafayette County's Board of Supervisors for repairs, renovations, and upgrades to the Lafayette County jail. The funds are specifically for the 2026-2027 fiscal year (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027) and directly affect Lafayette County residents by improving jail infrastructure. The bill does not create new policy but provides state funding to support existing county jail maintenance needs.
SB 3167 appropriates $1.1 million from Mississippi's General Fund to the City of Brandon for costs related to improvements at its municipal complex during fiscal year 2027 (July 2026-June 2027). The bill directly affects the City of Brandon by providing state funding for physical upgrades to its municipal complex, such as facility repairs or enhancements. The funds will be disbursed by the State Treasurer upon proper requisitions, with the appropriation effective July 1, 2026. This is a straightforward funding measure with no policy changes or broader implications beyond the specified municipal project.
SB 3304 allocates $150,000 from the state General Fund to Scott County volunteer fire departments for equipment purchases during fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026-June 30, 2027). The funds will be divided equally among all Scott County volunteer fire departments to cover equipment costs. This is a straightforward funding measure with no new policy requirements or conditions. It directly affects Scott County's volunteer fire departments by providing state financial support for essential equipment.
SB 3148 appropriates $1.35 million from Mississippi’s General Fund to the Pat Harrison Waterway District for infrastructure upgrades at Big Creek Water Park during fiscal year 2027 (July 2026-June 2027). The funds cover specific improvements including equipment purchases, road and parking lot upgrades, and renovation of guest cabins. This bill directly affects Big Creek Water Park visitors and operations by enhancing facilities. The appropriation is limited to these defined infrastructure projects and takes effect July 1, 2026.
SB 3153 appropriates $282,000 from Mississippi's State General Fund to the Town of North Carrollton for the construction and equipping of the Carroll County Multipurpose Complex. This funding is specifically designated for fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026 - June 30, 2027) to cover associated costs. The bill directly affects the Town of North Carrollton by providing state funding for a local infrastructure project, with no policy changes beyond the allocation of funds. The state treasurer will disburse the funds upon proper requisitions, as outlined in the bill.
HB 1943, the "City of Jackson Revitalization Act," creates the City of Jackson Development Fund to support revitalization efforts. It exempts sales of materials for developing blighted property from sales tax (amending § 27-65-101) and authorizes state bonds to fund city improvements and blight removal. The primary funding source is a new revenue stream: additional fees from gaming establishments operating as part of a "project" under Mississippi's Gaming Control Act, with these fees deposited directly into the Development Fund (amending §§ 75-76-129, 75-76-183). The fund will disburse loans and grants for business development, infrastructure, and property acquisition/removal in Jackson, administered by the Department of Finance and Administration.
SB 3115 would allow counties within metropolitan areas covered by a metropolitan planning organization (MPO) to impose an additional 1% sales tax on most retail transactions, but only if approved by at least 60% of voters in a public election. The tax revenue must fund road and bridge repairs, water and sewer projects, and public safety services like law enforcement and fire departments. The tax would expire every four years unless renewed by voters in a new election. Exempt from the tax are restaurant food sales and hotel room rentals for lodging.
This bill appropriates $1,000,000 from Mississippi's State General Fund to the City of Ruleville for its 2026 Street Improvement Project, covering fiscal year 2027 (July 1, 2026 - June 30, 2027). It directly funds the city's street repair and improvement work, including paving, drainage, or infrastructure upgrades. The funds will be paid by the State Treasurer upon proper requisition from Ruleville officials. This is a straightforward funding allocation with no additional policy provisions.
HB 1996 establishes Mississippi's Qualified Opportunity Zone Investment Incentive Program to attract business investment in federally designated economically distressed areas. It directly affects businesses locating or expanding operations within these zones by offering property tax exemptions (up to 100%), income tax exemptions (up to 100%), and sales tax exemptions on equipment purchases for up to 10 years. To qualify, businesses must invest at least $3 million, create 30+ full-time jobs (with 60% local hires), and maintain operations for 7 years. The Mississippi Development Authority administers the program, requiring annual compliance reporting and audits to ensure businesses meet these performance-based requirements.
