Bailey Martin, press secretary for the Mississippi Department of Public Safety (DPS), said the deputy was responding to a call for service. When the deputy arrived at the scene, M

An illness is spreading through the Mississippi Capitol: special session fever. Speculation is rampant that Gov. Tate Reeves will call a special session if the Senate does not acquiesce to his and the House leadership’s wishes to eliminate the state personal income tax.

House votes to make entire state wet, approves Sunday liquor sales; Senate passes kratom ban; PERS retirement changes advance.

Under SB 2849, companies that accept taxpayer economic incentives must uphold their employees’ right to a private ballot.

If the House and Senate cannot agree on a plan to eliminate the income tax, Reeves could force lawmakers into a special session to debate the issue again and use his bully pulpit to try to sway public opinion.

Never mind that the Republican National Committee — and at times President Donald Trump — publicly embraced early voting last year: Gov. Reeves promptly took shots at England on social media after the state Senate voted 40-11 to pass the bill on to the House.

The shocking incident sent the Republican’s colleagues into a panic as they let out audible gasps and some rushed to his side.

Mississippi lieutenant governor collapses on floor of Senate ... If the Legislature passes a final tax cut plan, it will head to Republican Gov. Tate Reeves’ desk for consideration. Reeves has encouraged lawmakers to pass legislation to eliminate the ...

A Senate committee has advanced legislation to reduce the Mississippi state income tax and the sales tax on groceries while raising the gasoline tax.

Gov. Tate Reeves is fresh off meetings with President Donald Trump for this year's National Governors Association winter meeting. Monday, Reeves posted on X that he was meeting with the president later this week at the White House. But he didn't provide details on the topic of conversations.

Sen. Jeremy England discusses Gov. Tate Reeves' rebuke on early voting and his views on tax cuts. And Col. Bill Carter (USAF Reserve, ret.) discusses Pres. Donald Trump's moves toward Russia and away from Ukraine.

Mississippi Lt. Gov.Delbert Hosemann collapsed Wednesday morning while the State Senate was in session. He is "doing well," a spokesperson said.