The Tallahassee Reports Daily Briefs: Wednesday, December 18, 2024

The Tallahassee Reports Daily Briefs: Wednesday, December 18, 2024

LOCAL NEWS

The news briefs from the Tallahassee City Commission meeting held on December 11, 2024, are now available. Items discussed include police review board, Griffin Heights, and Northampton zoning change.

The news briefs from the Leon County Commission meeting held on December 10, 2024, are now available. Items discussed include storm recovery, affordable housing and funding of five tourism legacy events.

LOCAL SPORTS NEWS

Florida High (FSUHS) graduate Tonie Morgan played a pivotal role in the win which moved the Yellow Jackets to 11-0, Georgia Tech’s best start in program history.

On Dec. 12 the 7-1 Florida High Seminoles played the 8-2 Lincoln Trojans in a much-anticipated match-up. Get the details.

FLORIDA NEWS

More than 62,000 acres of farmlands and ranches in Florida now have more protection due to Gov. Ron DeSantis and the Cabinet.

Homeowners’ insurance policies appear poised to continue flowing out of the state’s Citizens Property Insurance Corp. in 2025.

NATIONAL NEWS

Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, is indicted in New York on 11 counts, including first-degree murder and murder as an act of terrorism (More)

Federal Trade Commission announces rule banning junk fees—hidden charges—on hotel and event ticket prices (More).

US stock markets close lower (S&P 500 -0.4%, Dow -0.6%, Nasdaq -0.3%); Dow falls for ninth straight day, its longest losing streak since 1978 (More). 

TALLAHASSEE WEATHER

2 Responses to "The Tallahassee Reports Daily Briefs: Wednesday, December 18, 2024"

  1. There is a small town online newspaper just to the south of Tallahassee named The Wakulla News which you can google up online.
    Anyway they publish a weekly synopsis of their Sheriff’s calls for service. It is very popular and keeps the citizens “Crime Aware”.
    Now we know the sinking ship AKA The Tallahassee Fake-News-O-Crat wont publish any such thing as the The Wakulla News publishes because the Tally/Leon leaders want to keep crime on the Down-Low as much as possable. Ya know out of sight out of mind.

    Quite likely a young up-start news service in Leon County would get more readership if they provided a similar service for Tally/Leon Citizens.
    In Wakulla once you read their version of their Wakulla County Sheriff’s Office Report you come back to read the next version again and again. Just saying.
    Might even get the Police Department involved with such a thing too. Sure there will be local Leon County resistance … but it is likely a simple public records request to obtain a week’s worth of service calls.

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