More than 60 attended the county council meeting Tuesday, with 10 speaking about the parks.
Unofficial results show Boyle as winner of low turnout special election.
Florissant Patch keeps you updated as results come in through the night.
Now, it's a matter of time before we know the next Florissant municipal court judge.
Campaign supporters brave Tuesday's rough weather, but voters aren't showing up.
We've got five things for residents to think about on Nov. 8.
As residents prepare to head to the polls, there are other considerations to be given for a judge.
Officials and residents honor Florissant Veteran of the Year, John Cahalin, on Sunday.
For 2011, the city looks to have a lower unemployment rate than last year but still higher than the state and county areas.
With a fresh perspective, Boyle wants to add to the Florissant court system.
Florissant, the rest of St. Louis County still have a number of outbreak cases in the area.
As we get set for another election, "Florissant Patch" is providing all of the details to help you decide.
Kelly seeks to become his hometown's municipal court judge.
The St. Louis County Health Department is investigating an E. coli outbreak; 14 cases of the bacteria were reported this week.
Members vote to slash overtime budgets and add money for health department management.
Bob Truetken lived as an example of public, civic service.
Day care owners ask that they be brought in the loop for further discussion before law is passed.
Law enacts repeals and additions to the Missouri school social networking law. Governor said that the revised version continues to have flaws.
Commission recommends approval, 4-2, and the development takes its presentation to the next level—city council.
Florissant City Council must pass an ordinance for the tax to be reduced.
Despite Council's approval of reducing the sewer lateral tax, a looming deadline and a legal technicality could leave it where it is.
Public works, courts and administration were among the last to present their budgets.
We're covering the second night of the Florissant budget hearings live from council chambers.
Florissant City Council heard from of the smaller departments on Tuesday night and face the bigger ones on Wednesday.
All of the bills came under scrutiny on Monday night.
Hearings on the proposed 2012 budget and daycare study lead to--at times--intense debates with councilors.
As the first public budget hearing session gets underway, we're giving readers a play-by-play of what's happening in council chambers.
Florissant City Council holds public hearing for residents to give thoughts and concerns on the budget.
Dairy Queen, Commercial Bank make their cases for changes to exterior.
The District 4 Councilman, who represents Florissant, will seek fourth term on the council.
We crunch a few of the biggest numbers in next year's budget.
Redistricting Commission Chairwoman Susan Geerling said most changes happen in Wards 4 and 8.
The proposed $30.9 million budget includes an additional $550,000 for an extra pay cycle. City council prepares to hold public hearings in the middle of October.
Florissant officials, residents dedicate plaque to first mayor under city charter.
Several "Patch" readers have expressed their thoughts and feelings on the possible new development.
The council will consider whether to put a bond issue before voters, and Councilman O'Mara pays homage to Project Heat's On.
Commissioners heard and rattled off questions about the possible new development for the town.
The Florissant Old Town Fall Festival marks its 14th year in October.
Presidents George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton will speak to students about the powers of the presidency on Constitution Day.
St. Louis County Highways and Transportation Department hosted an open house at the JFK Center to get resident input on proposals for Shackelford Road in Florissant, which has one of the highest accident rates in the county.