Advertisement Ā· 728 Ɨ 90

Posts by President Megan E. Green

Post image

I’m pleased the judge ruled against the State and the City’s attempts to claim sole decision-making authority to appoint the Sheriff, instead favoring the collaborative process the BOA has supported from the beginning—one that is transparent and aligns with state law.

www.stlpr.org/government-p...

8 hours ago 1 0 0 0
Post image

In this issue of Deep Dive, I take a look at the history of housing discrimination, how modern insurance practices carry on its legacy, and why that leaves residents vulnerable to natural disasters—like the May 16th tornado.

Read the full issue: us17.campaign-archive.com?u=a706ad628b...

5 days ago 1 0 0 0
Post image Post image Post image Post image

Monday is the Board of Aldermen's last meeting of the current session, but we'll be right back at it on Tuesday for the start of a new one!

šŸ—“ļø April 20, 2026
šŸ•• 10:00 AM
šŸ“ Board of Aldermen Chambers

Join us in-person or use the link in my bio to participate virtually.

1 week ago 0 0 0 0
Today the Mayor took a major step in joining the ongoing fight for local control. The more bites at the apple we have, the better. From the beginning, challenging the state's takeover of our police department wasn’t just about protecting local decision-making and residents’ rights, it was also about challenging an unfunded mandate that takes money away from crime prevention programs, infrastructure repair, and the many essential services residents rely on.

Today the Mayor took a major step in joining the ongoing fight for local control. The more bites at the apple we have, the better. From the beginning, challenging the state's takeover of our police department wasn’t just about protecting local decision-making and residents’ rights, it was also about challenging an unfunded mandate that takes money away from crime prevention programs, infrastructure repair, and the many essential services residents rely on.

My statement regarding the City's decision to file a lawsuit against state control of SLMPD.

1 week ago 1 0 0 0
Board of Estimate and Apportionment Fiscal Year 2027 Budget - Public Hearing 04/24/2026, 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM

We have to fund strategies that keep people safely in their homes rather than excessively funding a police department that throws people out of them.

Use this link to find out how you can participate later this month: www.stlouis-mo.gov/events/event...

(5/5)

1 week ago 0 0 0 0

I encourage everyone who cares about this issue to join me in advocating for these programs at the Board of E&A’s budget hearing on April 24th.

(4/5)

1 week ago 0 0 1 0

The Impacted Tenants Fund has given out almost $200,000 to help people relocate by covering their first month’s rent. And the Right to Counsel program has helped more than 2,400 residents with eviction prevention services.

(3/5)

1 week ago 0 0 1 0
Advertisement

For some reason, residents weren’t made aware of this program when their homes were condemned in February. Then, after receiving less than a week’s notice, they were forced to the curb by police. Now, people are scrambling to find shelter despite the existence of programs that we know work:

(2/5)

1 week ago 0 0 1 0

In 2023, the Board of Aldermen created the Impacted Tenants Fund for situations exactly like this—helping tenants find housing when their home is condemned due to a natural disaster or their landlord’s negligence.

(1/5)

1 week ago 0 1 1 0
Video

The 2025-26 legislative session is coming to a close, and that means it's time to take a look back at what we accomplished over the last year.

For a full recap, visit saintlouispres.com!

4 weeks ago 0 0 0 0
Preview
St. Louis pays the price for state control of police This time last year, Missouri took control of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department and put it in the hands of a state-appointed Board of Police Commissioners — ending 13 years of local control...

Budget decisions should never be made in a vacuum. It's the responsibility of elected leaders to align city spending with residents’ priorities.

I’ll continue to challenge this in court, and I’ll vote NO on any budget proposal beyond what state law requires.

www.stlamerican.com/news/editori...

4 weeks ago 2 0 0 0
Preview
Aldermanic president Megan Green on IVF, parenthood, and building a family-friendly city Soon to be the first St. Louis Board of Aldermen president to give birth in office, Megan Green connects her journey to family policies.

I hope my story encourages more women to open up about their experiences with fertility treatments. There should be no stigma around starting a family.

I’m committed to building a St. Louis that uplifts the next generation—for families across the City.

www.stlmag.com/family/st-lo...

1 month ago 2 0 0 0
Post image

CORRECTION: At 8:30 A.M. on Thursday, there will be a Conditional Use Hearing on the Armory data center proposal.

Residents are encouraged to provide public comment.

Use the link in my bio to view the full meeting agenda and find instructions for participating virtually.

1 month ago 2 1 1 1
Post image

From the Board of Aldermen to the best city in the world: Happy #314Day, St. Louis!

1 month ago 3 0 0 0
Board Bill Number 66 In Session 2025-2026 Amending Chapter 3.160

Thanks to Alderman Cohn for carrying Board Bill 66 and to SLDC for their advisement!

Read the bill: www.stlouis-mo.gov/government/c...

(3/3)

1 month ago 2 0 0 0
Advertisement

While all housing is important, St. Louis needs more housing that each and every resident can afford. This approach helps prioritize those projects—especially in historically disinvested neighborhoods in North and Southeast City.

(2/3)

1 month ago 1 0 1 0
Post image

Today we moved one step closer to codifying the Economic Justice Index (EJI) Scorecard, which evaluates development projects based on their public benefit and helps the Board to determine whether to award tax incentives.

(1/3)

1 month ago 1 0 1 0
Post image

First they took our police, and now Republicans want STL to direct more than 25% of our general fund to SLMPD at the expense of other services.

In this Deep Dive, I look at how Jeff City is taking decision-making away from STL and how we can fight back.

Read it here: mailchi.mp/714d8810ab9e...

1 month ago 3 1 0 0
Post image Post image Post image

On Saturday, I joined a town hall on safety along Gravois—one of the deadliest roads in Missouri.

Alders along the corridor are working together to use ward capital for quick-build safety measures while we push the state for long-term upgrades.

The faster we act, the more lives we can save.

1 month ago 4 0 1 0
Preview
Police Board attorney embodies municipal court conflicts targeted for reform Chris Graville is the attorney advising the state-controlled board of police commissioners as they write the new rules for the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, a process that the board presid...

As a member of the Board of E&A, I’ll vote NO on any police budget proposal beyond the maximum required, and I stand by my decision to fight for local control in the courts.

(2/2)

www.stlmag.com/news/chris-g...

1 month ago 3 0 0 0
Post image

It’s my responsibility to balance the budget and allocate funding in ways that align with residents' priorities.

The Board of Police Commissioners doesn’t have to make those tradeoffs. Instead, they can use taxpayer money without having to worry about the broader impacts of those decisions.

(1/2)

1 month ago 3 3 1 0

Launched in 2023, the OVP is delivering results. Neighborhoods targeted for intervention have seen crime decrease even faster than the citywide average.

Making our city safer means enacting policies that reduce poverty and stopping crime before it happens to keep residents and officers safe.

(2/2)

1 month ago 1 1 0 0
Preview
End of ARPA funds will also end dozens of violence prevention contracts ā€œThere is going to be a huge void when these funds sunset,ā€ said OVP Director Marvin Teer Jr., who predicts more than 40 programs will end without funding.

If the City is forced to approve the state-appointed Board of Police Commissioners' funding request—which exceeds the City's obligation by nearly $50 million—that could mean cutting things like crime prevention efforts by the Office of Violence Prevention.

(1/2)

www.stlpr.org/show/st-loui...

1 month ago 2 0 1 0
Advertisement
Preview
State Police Board seeks to limit civilian oversight of officer misconduct in St. Louis With the new state-appointed board now running the city’s police department, civilian review of complaints against St. Louis officers could potentially be on its way out—as the State Board’s lawyer su...

As if stripping E&A of our budget authority wasn't enough, MO Republicans continue to erode the transparency we've fought so hard to build.

This is exactly why I am challenging state control in court. Overreach doesn’t make St. Louis safer—it holds us back.

www.stlmag.com/news/st-loui...

1 month ago 6 3 0 0
Post image Post image Post image

Congratulations to Action St. Louis and ArchCity Defenders on the grand opening of their new office space—the Northside Movement Center!

I’m excited to see how they continue to grow and serve our community!

1 month ago 4 2 0 0

As President of the Board and a member of the Board of E&A, I’ll vote NO on any budget proposal beyond the maximum required, and I stand by my decision to fight for local control in the courts.

(3/3)

1 month ago 8 0 1 0

The City’s budget is already tight, and the Board of Police Commissioners’ proposed funding for SLMPD goes beyond our obligations. Approving it would mean less money for tornado recovery, City worker salaries, our aging infrastructure, and alternative crime reduction strategies that work.

(2/3)

1 month ago 9 3 1 0
Post image Post image

I’ve been saying it for over a year now: state takeover of our police department is and will continue to be catastrophic for St. Louis.

(1/3)

1 month ago 16 6 1 0
Post image

The United States is a country shaped by generations of immigrants.

To highlight that history, I used the latest issue of Deep Dive to dispel common immigration myths and walk through a brief history of the cultures that helped form St. Louis.

Read more: us17.campaign-archive.com?u=a706ad628b...

1 month ago 2 1 0 0
Post image Post image

Today, Sharita Rogers was officially selected to succeed Clerk Kennedy as the next Chief Clerk of the Board of Aldermen—the first woman and Black woman to hold the position.

Congratulations, Sharita! The Board is in good hands.

1 month ago 1 0 0 0