Track money flowing into, through and out of government—from taxes, grants and contracts to corporate projects, private capital, nonprofits, religious organizations, land, utilities, incentives, campaigns and lobbying. Then connect each dollar to the decision, agreement, beneficiary and public result.
County order is alphabetical. Placement does not rank population, spending, importance or relevance. Coverage varies; a published page is not a complete financial investigation.
Official starting sources provide research doors. Local source ledger means county-specific sources are connected. Assembled money file provides a dedicated research summary; gaps remain labeled.
Browse all 115 jurisdictions A–Z (114 counties and St. Louis City)
From the published research ledger · newest added first
Research you can inspect.
These are actual published records, not suggested research questions. Added dates show when the site published them; event dates show when the underlying action occurred. County placement is not a ranking.
Older entries are dated research snapshots. Pending decisions and elapsed deadlines need a follow-up record before they can be treated as current.
Corporate energy projects: Ameren Missouri, Vestas connections and labor-origin gaps
Recorded stage: Documented project identities and attributed contractor roles; workforce-origin investigation open
Read findings, limits and source
Ten additional energy-project research files are available at https://greentopreporter.com/project-labor: High Prairie and Atchison wind; Huck Finn solar, Split Rail, Vandalia and Bowling Green solar; Big Hollow, Castle Bluff, Huck Finn and Millcreek battery storage. Capital reports High Prairie hauling and ready-mix work with Blattner as client. Invenergy documents Atchison construction and a Vestas equipment connection, without establishing the full installation or service workforce. Worker home-state totals, local-hire shares, full subcontract rosters and permanent relocation counts remain unresolved. Ameren reports about 250 Huck Finn solar peak construction jobs while EDF reports more than 500; this discrepancy is displayed rather than resolved by assumption. Solar and battery labor evidence is kept separate.
Geography: Statewide coverage; project details shown after selection
Evidence boundary: The linked source supports only what it documents. A proposal is not approval; an award is not completed work. Missing outcomes remain unresolved.
Project labor and contractors: unions, company roles and workforce-origin gaps
Recorded stage: Initial documented findings; workforce origins and contract tiers unresolved
Read findings, limits and source
Initial source-backed labor records cover Google’s Hunt Midwest campus, Meta’s Kansas City data center and Swan Energy Center. IBEW Local 124 describes participation at Meta and Google; independent reporting attributes participation to Laborers Local 264. Project statements identify JE Dunn, Turner and Blattner in distinct construction roles; Global Earthwork & Underground reports Project Velvet experience. Company headquarters are separated from worker residence. No reliable project-level home-state totals, complete executed subcontract rosters or permanent relocation counts have been verified. Construction headcount, projected operational jobs, local training, traveling assignments and permanent moves are kept distinct. Full findings and receipts: https://greentopreporter.com/project-labor
Geography: Statewide research; initial coverage is partial
Evidence boundary: The linked source supports only what it documents. A proposal is not approval; an award is not completed work. Missing outcomes remain unresolved.
Who wrote Missouri’s data-center rules? Shared wording, documented preparers and open origins
Recorded stage: Documented wording; original authorship unresolved; Kirksville draft is not verified enacted
Read findings, limits and source
Kirksville’s September 16, 2026 staff report names Diane Albrecht, City Planner, as preparer and credits staff research, Planning and Zoning recommendations, Council discussion, City Attorney and Missouri Municipal League input. Distinctive portions of its draft appear in records from Branson, Brentwood, Cass County, Festus, Joplin, Perryville and Warrensburg. Branson’s October 8, 2024 terminology amendment reproduces the engineer-report wording; Plano’s 2025 compilation attributes an earlier shorter definition to Ordinance 2010-10-15. These records establish shared wording, not one original author or a complete transmission chain. The site’s earlier summary has no named author record. Full dated comparison and source receipt: https://greentopreporter.com/research/data-center-language
Geography: Statewide comparison
Evidence boundary: The linked source supports only what it documents. A proposal is not approval; an award is not completed work. Missing outcomes remain unresolved.
Kirksville data-center zoning: Chapter 44 draft under review
Recorded stage: Proposed zoning text; September 16 hearing outcome unverified; Council adoption unverified
Read findings, limits and source
The City Council resolved on July 27 to develop data-center zoning standards. City staff then published proposed Chapter 44 revisions for the September 16 Planning and Zoning hearing, including a proposed special-use permit process. The proposal applies to Kirksville city limits only. The city said on July 28 that no data-center proposal had reached City Hall; the September 16 staff report likewise reported no developer approach. The draft is not an enacted ordinance or a project approval. The September 16 recommendation or vote has not been verified from city minutes, and the September 28 Council agenda does not list a data-center zoning action.
Evidence boundary: The linked source supports only what it documents. A proposal is not approval; an award is not completed work. Missing outcomes remain unresolved.
Adair County passes resolution to review data-center and large-facility standards
Recorded stage: Resolution passed — potential standards under review; no zoning rule enacted
Read findings, limits and source
On September 1, the Adair County Commission passed Resolution 2026-1 declaring an intent to review possible standards for large-scale technology and renewable facilities, including data centers and cryptocurrency facilities. The county says it has no zoning regulations for development of large-scale facilities to meet technology needs. The review topics include districts, setbacks and scale, screening, noise, water conservation, electrical coordination, backup generators and fuel, traffic and construction, and safety. No numeric limits, ordinance, permit, application or project approval were adopted in this resolution.
Geography: Adair County
Evidence boundary: The linked source supports only what it documents. A proposal is not approval; an award is not completed work. Missing outcomes remain unresolved.
Missouri is revising baseline industrial-stormwater permit conditions — comments due Aug. 30
Recorded stage: draft standard conditions — public comment
Read findings, limits and source
Missouri DNR has published draft Standard Conditions Part 4 for NPDES permits addressing industrial stormwater requirements. DNR says standard conditions are minimum conditions applicable to NPDES permits unless superseded by permit-specific requirements or not relevant to the facility. The proposal incorporates Missouri and federal industrial-stormwater requirements and remains tentative during the public-comment period through Aug. 30, 2026. This is statewide permit-policy context, not evidence that a specific Greentop business or proposed project is violating stormwater rules.
Geography: Statewide
Evidence boundary: The linked source supports only what it documents. A proposal is not approval; an award is not completed work. Missing outcomes remain unresolved.
The recorded next-action date has passed. Its outcome needs checking; it is not a current participation deadline.
MoDOT awarded $807,191 for three Adair County resurfacing segments around Kirksville
Recorded stage: contract awarded; 2026 construction program
Read findings, limits and source
The Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission awarded W. L. Miller Company an $807,191 resurfacing contract for Route H from LaHarpe Street to Missouri Route 11 in Kirksville, Route P from Business Route 63 to U.S. Route 63, and Route P from 0.3 mile east of U.S. Route 63 to Bass Way near Kirksville. MoDOT identifies the projects as part of the Governor’s Rural Roads Program funded through fiscal-year 2026 state general revenue.
Geography: Adair County
Evidence boundary: The linked source supports only what it documents. A proposal is not approval; an award is not completed work. Missing outcomes remain unresolved.
MoDOT’s $3.9 million Schuyler–Scotland resurfacing contract covers four rural routes
Recorded stage: contract awarded; 2026 construction program
Read findings, limits and source
The Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission awarded W. L. Miller Company a $3.9 million resurfacing contract covering Route D from Lancaster toward Memphis, Route J from U.S. 63 to Quail Avenue near Greentop, Route U from U.S. 136 in Lancaster to U.S. 63, and Route V from Route D to U.S. 136 in Downing. MoDOT identifies the work as part of the Governor’s Rural Roads Program. Its 2026 Northeast District Construction Guide says these Schuyler rural-road improvements are scheduled for completion by Nov. 1, 2026.
Geography: Schuyler County; Scotland County
Evidence boundary: The linked source supports only what it documents. A proposal is not approval; an award is not completed work. Missing outcomes remain unresolved.
Compare documented employers, union trades, subcontracting, company locations and what is known about local hires, traveling crews and relocation. Construction jobs and ongoing jobs are reported separately.
A connection is not proof of corruption. It is a reason to follow the records.
The Reporter documents only what a linked source establishes, labels what remains missing and does not invent facts, relationships or motives.
The whole public-money chain
Findings across the public-money chain.
The investigation starts whenever money, property, financing or an economic benefit touches public authority. Inclusion means the transaction is relevant to government—not that any person or group did something wrong.
These selected records show what has been found at each step. They describe different projects, not one combined transaction or a complete statewide account. New findings appear by added date in the research ledger above; geography appears when you open a record’s details.
01
Public in
Taxes, fees, grants, loans, bond proceeds and transfers
Rural road funding
$20 million
State allocation — fiscal year 2026
MoDOT reports a General Revenue allocation for low-volume rural roads. Its program page identifies 439 lane miles for improvement and a separate $20 million allocation for fiscal year 2027.
Still unknown: Allocation is not a project payment. Project invoices, final costs and acceptance records must be checked separately.
Added October 7, 2026 · Source / event: Fiscal year 2026 allocation; program page undated · Checked Oct 7, 2026
Corporate projects, institutional capital, gifts and public-private financing
High Prairie construction financing
$650 million
Company-reported financing — historical
Terra-Gen’s September 4, 2019 announcement reports closing construction financing, led by MUFG, for the wind project under a build-transfer agreement with Ameren Missouri.
Still unknown: This is financing reported by the developer, not a verified public subsidy, final project cost or amount paid to workers. Draws, terms and ultimate cost allocation remain open.
Added October 7, 2026 · Source / event: September 4, 2019 · Checked Oct 7, 2026
Budgets, incentives, contracts, land deals, permits, rates and votes
Millcreek battery approval process
Decision pending in reviewed source
Application reported — approval unverified
Ameren’s project page says it filed a Missouri Public Service Commission application in May 2026. Its construction and 2028 service timetable depend on approval.
Still unknown: The current controlling PSC order and executed construction contracts have not been retrieved. An application does not establish approval or crews on site.
Added October 7, 2026 · Source / event: May 2026 application; project page undated · Checked Oct 7, 2026
Vendor payments, subsidies, services, infrastructure and debt service
Named resurfacing contract awards
$807,191 and $3.9 million
Contract awards — payments unverified
MoDOT’s December 3, 2025 notice names W. L. Miller Company for two separate resurfacing contracts. The smaller award covers three listed road segments; the larger covers four routes.
Still unknown: Awards establish an announced contractor and value. Actual payments, change orders, subcontractors, completed work and crew origins still require records. A newer scheduling notice could not be read because of a verification wall.
Added October 7, 2026 · Source / event: December 3, 2025 · Checked Oct 7, 2026
View location and source evidence
Geography: $807,191: Adair County. $3.9 million: Schuyler and Scotland counties.
Companies, investors, owners, nonprofits, religious organizations and residents
High Prairie’s named work recipients
Contract values not disclosed
Company-reported project roles
Capital’s project portfolio names Blattner Energy, LLC as its client and describes hauling and ready-mix concrete supply. This identifies reported work relationships, not each company’s earnings or workers’ residence.
Still unknown: The contracting entity, subcontract tier, contract value, union participation and local labor share are unresolved. The portfolio’s narrative says 2020 while its year field says 2019.
Added October 7, 2026 · Source / event: 2019 / 2020 discrepancy; portfolio undated · Checked Oct 7, 2026
View location and source evidence
Geography: High Prairie, Adair and Schuyler counties, Missouri
Jobs, tax base, public cost, ratepayer exposure, land use and services
Huck Finn solar began operating
200 MWac reported online
Company-reported operation; benefits projected
EDF’s January 9, 2025 release reports commercial operations beginning in December 2024. It projects more than $14 million in community revenue during the operating phase.
Still unknown: The revenue figure is a projection, not collected taxes. Actual receipts, ongoing jobs and worker home states remain unverified. Conflicting peak construction-job claims are retained in the labor file.
Added October 7, 2026 · Source / event: December 2024 operation; January 9, 2025 release · Checked Oct 7, 2026
View location and source evidence
Geography: Audrain and Ralls counties, Missouri. Solar facility; separate from the proposed battery project.
Research receipt: six reviewed source pages—two MoDOT government records and four company statements. Company reporting, public allocations and contract awards are labeled separately. This review does not verify every payment, claimed benefit or workforce total.
Neutral inclusion rule
Companies, investors, wealthy individuals, foundations, nonprofits and religious organizations are covered only where official records show a connection to public money, land, tax treatment, financing, regulation, procurement or government action. Religious affiliation by itself is never treated as evidence of influence or misconduct.
The established record doors remain available: Campaign money, Public spending & vendors, Audits & local finances, Business records and Local election-authority filings. They now sit inside the broader public-money ledger.
Eight official search doors
Start where the original record lives.
These doors cover the full chain: money entering government, decisions that direct it, private entities receiving public benefits and the records showing what taxpayers or ratepayers got in return. Checked dates show the latest source review.
01
Official resource
Taxes, revenue & spending
Trace money collected, transferred, appropriated and paid through state and local expenditure records.
Read carefully: Distinguish an application from an order, and a projected cost from the final party responsible for paying it.
06
Official resource
Companies, private capital, nonprofits & religious organizations
Identify the legal entity and follow transactions where private or institutional money touches public funds, land, financing, tax treatment, permits or contracts.
Read carefully: The same evidence standard applies to every entity. Religious identity alone is not a public-interest finding, and many churches are not required to file Form 990.
07
Official resource
Campaign, lobbying & political money
Search state, local and federal filings for contributions, committees, independent spending and lobbying activity.
Read carefully: An audit finding identifies a control, compliance or reporting issue; it is not automatically fraud.
Cross-check workflow
Leads point. Original filings prove.
OpenSecrets, Missouri Independent and The Beacon can surface names, dates and connections to investigate. They cannot, by themselves, turn a filing-dependent claim into a verified finding.
No original receipt means not verified.
When an exact FEC, LDA, Missouri Secretary of State or other controlling government record cannot be located, the site must say “not verified” or “original record not located.” It must not fill the gap with generated text, inference or repetition.
01Record the exact person, entity, committee, date and claim.
02Use secondary reporting and databases only to locate leads.
03Find the exact original FEC, LDA, LLC or government filing.
04Match names, IDs, dates, amounts, roles and reporting periods.
05Link the receipt, state its limits and publish—or mark it not verified.
Local accountability trail
Connect the dollars to the decision.
One search result is rarely the whole story. Check who held office, what motion passed, who voted, what contract followed and whether the public file is complete.
Each card opens the source stored with the record. An official copy can serve as a controlling record. A checked secondary source is context only until the original record is linked.
Contract or bidOfficial source
Missouri DNR — Clean Water Engineering Report Grant program and engineering procurement
Official program guidance explains eligible engineering-report work, grant/match structures and the requirement to properly procure the engineering consultant.
Budget or spendingOfficial source
Adair County 2026 Budget
Official 2026 county budget, including 2025 federal-award expenditures, local-agency appropriations, Human Resource/Grant Writer costs, assessed valuation, debt and fund appropriations.
Audit recordOfficial source
Current M-2 Heavy Industrial Zoning Map
Official map attachment depicting M-2 zoning for policy review. It is not a project-site map and does not identify a proposal, applicant or parcel.
Campaign filingOfficial source
MEC committee record — Citizens to Elect Todd Caraway
Official MEC committee record for Todd Caraway. Committee: Citizens to Elect Todd Caraway; MECID C253629; treasurer Carolyn Chrisman; committee officers include Todd Caraway and Angela Caraway.
Election recordOfficial source
Scotland County official election-results archive
Official county archive linking current and historical election results, including August 4, 2026 unofficial results and April 7, 2026 official results.
Audit recordOfficial source
Missouri State Auditor — Scotland County local-government record hub
Official state hub for Scotland County audit reports, bond registrations, property-tax rates and political-subdivision financial filings.
Audit recordOfficial source
Scotland County Commission and elected officials directory
Official county directory identifying the Commission and county officeholders. The page states the Commission meets Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to noon.
Audit recordOfficial source
Missouri House District 3 — current representative and district coverage
Official House member page for District 3. Identifies Danny Busick as the current representative and describes the district as Sullivan, Mercer, Putnam and western Adair County.
Audit recordSecondary source checked
Schuyler County courthouse directory — Lisa Small, County Clerk
Government-hosted courthouse directory identifying Lisa Small as Schuyler County Clerk.
New information · newest first
Recently published findings.
Ordered by the date each record was published on Show Me Missouri, newest first; ties are alphabetical. This is not a county ranking. Source dates are shown separately and gaps remain labeled.
Records needed
Adair County Commission current meeting packet and vote records — records needed
Current approved Commission minutes after May 2026, meeting agendas and packets, attendance, motion makers and seconders, individual or roll-call votes when recorded, adopted ordinances and resolutions, bids, contracts, invoices and payment records are still needed for direct integration into the Reporter meeting and vote tracker.
Records needed
Schuyler County Commission current primary meeting records — records needed
Current official Commission agendas, packets, approved minutes, attendance, motion makers and seconders, individual or roll-call votes when recorded, adopted ordinances and resolutions, bids, contracts, invoices and payment records are still needed from the county record custodian.
Record gap
District 3 campaign-finance gap — P. Jeremy Mosley
P. Jeremy Mosley appears on the Missouri Secretary of State certified 2026 primary ballot for State Representative District 3. No matching Missouri Ethics Commission candidate-committee page was located in the MEC/web sources checked during this pass. This does not establish that no committee, filing, exemption or other campaign-finance record exists. The next recovery route is a direct MEC candidate-by-election search and review of any filing or exemption associated with Mosley.
Missouri House District 3 — campaign committee records located for 2026 candidates
Missouri Ethics Commission records located for three certified District 3 candidates identify the following candidate committees and campaign fiduciaries: Jason Soseman — Soseman for Mo (MECID C253514), treasurer Linda Valentine and deputy treasurer Stephanie Deren; Todd Caraway — Citizens to Elect Todd Caraway (MECID C253629), treasurer Carolyn Chrisman, with Todd Caraway and Angela Caraway listed as committee officers; Corey J. Luebbering — Corey Luebbering for Missouri House District 3 (MECID C253581), treasurer Patricia L. Ivie. These filings establish committee roles, not personal, business or improper-influence relationships.
Missouri House District 3 — certified 2026 primary candidates
The Missouri Secretary of State certified four candidates for State Representative District 3 in the August 4, 2026 primary: Republicans Jason L. Soseman, Todd Caraway and P. Jeremy Mosley, and Democrat Corey Luebbering. Candidate filing establishes ballot status, not election outcome.
Elected official
Missouri House District 3 — current officeholder and district coverage
Official Missouri House records identify Danny Busick as the current representative for House District 3. The House describes the district as Sullivan, Mercer and Putnam counties plus western Adair County. This record establishes the officeholder and district coverage only; campaign, financial and relationship records are tracked separately.
Reported September 2024 Greentop alley closures — underlying record needed
A Schuyler County Times year-in-review states that the Greentop City Council voted to close two alleys in September 2024. The current source does not identify the alleys, exact meeting date, legal descriptions, motion or ordinance, member-by-member vote, or any recorded vacation instrument.
Greentop Sunshine request — fee estimate and itemization dispute
A public-records request was submitted June 30, 2026. A requester-retained July 29 follow-up states that the City’s July 7 response estimated up to 60 days of work, with a current and former clerk each estimated at five hours per week for eight weeks, for $1,600 in labor plus $0.10 per paper page, and required full prepayment. The requester did not authorize work or payment at that estimate and asked the City for a corrected category-by-category itemization showing tasks, hours, staff rates, electronic-production options, and the basis for any charge. The public status records the request, fee estimate, and payment decision without identifying the requester.
Method & privacy
No invention. Exact attribution. Public records first.
Use these official Missouri resources to independently research campaign committees and disclosures, candidate activity by election, state and local government expenditures, public audits, and registered business entities. Start with the Missouri Ethics Commission for campaign finance, but also check the local election authority because MEC states that local candidates who file only with a county clerk or board of election commission are not included in the state search. A family, business, campaign, donor, contract or employment connection is context for further research—not proof by itself of favoritism, wrongdoing or improper motive. A connection is not proof of corruption. It is a reason to follow the records. Publicly posted material may be reviewed and documented when relevant to a public-interest question, while unrelated personal details should not be republished merely because they are online.
No generated facts
The site does not invent events, people, relationships, quotations, numbers, motives or citations. Missing information stays missing.
Published only
Drafts, private queues and internal notes are excluded.
Secondary lead ≠ verified finding
OpenSecrets and news reporting can guide research. Filing-dependent claims are verified only against the exact original government record.
No original record
Label the claim “not verified” or “original record not located.” Do not turn absence, a name match or an inference into a fact.
Minimum necessary detail
No credentials, contact metadata or unrelated personal information belongs in the public view.
Public-duty relevance
Public-office, business and family relationships appear only when source documented and relevant to public duties. The same rule covers companies, investors, nonprofits and religious organizations when public money, land, tax treatment, financing, regulation, procurement or a government vote is involved.
Corrections welcome
Send the controlling source and explain exactly what should change.
What does this mean for me?
Use the record. Choose the next step.
Information is context, not a command. These paths help residents, officials, students, businesses and researchers act from the same evidence.