Category: Politics
Nobles-Wiggins lands state post
Ryan Nobles Wiggins has been named a deputy director of communication for Florida Attorney General Bill McCollum. She is the daughter of former Councilman Jack…
Bring back idea of selling City Hall
In April 2005, the Pensacola City Council considered whether to sell City Hall or repair it. The City Council voted 9-1 -Mike Wiggins was the…
Weekly Economic Development report
From Charles Wood, Pensacola Chamber Senior VP for Economic Development: * Trip to Century – I met with the Mayor of Century, Freddie McCall and…
Others give preference to locals
The website newrules.org lists these cities that offer preference to local businesses as a means to nurture small businesses and local economies. This is not…
Okaloosa County Sheriff indicted
WEAR TV reports that We have breaking news out of Okaloosa County Sheriff Charlie Morris has been indicted on multiple federal charges and has been…
Sansom friend wants a toll road
St. Pete Times reports that Jay Odom, a developer closely linked to former House Speaker Ray Sansom, is pushing for a new toll road to…
Pensacola does well in healthcare cost study
There is new study by that Dartmouth Atlas project which is published in the New England Journal of Medicine on the rising costs of healthcare….
Lack of strong mayor hurts CMP negotiations
The representatives of Scott Davidson have sent out emails stating that Davidson and his company have answered all the information requests of the City and…
Buzz: Pensacola not on stimulus list
The Buzz in the business community is the City of Pensacola failed to get on the 2008 U.S. Conference of Mayors report of “shovel-ready” projects….
NWFSC president violated Sunshine Law
The daily newspaper is reporting that a Leon County grand jury is convening to investigate possible Sunshine Law violations by Rep. Ray Sansom, former Speaker…
Mack continues pushing on CMP
Council member Diane Mack plans to make a motion on the CMPA developer negotiations today at the Committee of the Whole: In a letter to…
BTW: DROP program cost $2 mil
As per the City of Pensacola’s CAFR: the Deferred Retirement Option Program (DROP) cost us $1,957,764 in 2008.