Gov. Tate Reeves delivers State of State Address
Amid a likely debate between Mississippi House and Senate leaders over plans to slash state taxes, Republican Gov.
State Senator David Blount called additional tax cuts irresponsible and pushed for Medicaid expansion in the Democratic Response. Gov. Reeves cautioned against expansion in his address.
A senior Reeves aide, Cory Custer, told Newsweek, "When it comes to keeping Mississippians safe, Governor Reeves has said that nothing is off the table."
Governor Reeves released the following statement today, January 29, on Mississippi’s nation-leading gains and record achievement on the 2024 National Assessment for Educational Progress (NAEP).
JACKSON, Miss. (WTVA) — Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves delivered his 2025 State of the State address on Wednesday, Jan. 29. He mainly focused on the state’s economic and academic achievements. Read his full speech below, watch it in the video above or open this link.
Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves’ State of the State address will be broadcast by Mississippi Public Broadcasting on Wednesday, January 29, 2025.
Governor Tate Reeves (R-Miss.) delivered his State of the State address on Wednesday. During his speech, the governor stated that 2024 was the single greatest year
Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves delivered the State of the State Address on Wednesday. ”My fellow Mississippians, our state is stronger than ever,” noted Reeves. Governor Reeves spent a large portion of the speech bragging on accomplishments on various topics including economic development.
Special to Wesson NewsThe National Weather Service confirmed that 22 tornadoes swept through Mississippi as part of a storm system that spanned multiple states on the weekend after Christmas and before New Years day.
Thursday, nearly 100 health advocates came together at the State Capitol Rotunda to urge lawmakers to expand Medicaid. It was Patient Advocacy Dat at the Capitol.
Results from 2024 put Mississippi in first place nationwide in terms of gains since 2013. Mississippi’s 4th graders are scoring better than the national average on the National Assessment of Educational Progress,