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IR-2025-119, Dec. 9, 2025
WASHINGTON — The Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service today issued Notice 2026-05 providing guidance on new tax benefits for Health Savings Account participants under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill. These changes expand HSA eligibility, which allows more people to save and to pay for healtPlnhcare costs through tax-free HSAs.
Expansion of HSA Eligibility Under the OBBB
The OBBB expands access to HSAs by making the following changes:
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As revelers prepare to bid adieu to 2025 and welcome in 2026, Charleston Police Chief Kirby Griffin reminds city residents that their New Year’s festivities should not include the use of guns.
For some people, discharging a shotgun or other firearm into the air at the stroke of midnight on New Year’s Eve is simply part of a long New Year’s tradition, but Griffin said no allowance is made for celebratory gunfire in the city of Charleston.
The chief said the city has a “zero tolerance” policy for discharging a firearm in the city of Charleston for any reason and on any day.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
As revelers prepare to bid adieu to 2025 and welcome in 2026, Charleston Police Chief Kirby Griffin reminds city residents that their New Year’s festivities should not include the use of guns.
For some people, discharging a shotgun or other firearm into the air at the stroke of midnight on New Year’s Eve is simply part of a long New Year’s tradition, but Griffin said no allowance is made for celebratory gunfire in the city of Charleston.
The chief said the city has a “zero tolerance” policy for discharging a firearm in the city of Charleston for any reason and on any day.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
As revelers prepare to bid adieu to 2025 and welcome in 2026, Charleston Police Chief Kirby Griffin reminds city residents that their New Year’s festivities should not include the use of guns.
For some people, discharging a shotgun or other firearm into the air at the stroke of midnight on New Year’s Eve is simply part of a long New Year’s tradition, but Griffin said no allowance is made for celebratory gunfire in the city of Charleston.
The chief said the city has a “zero tolerance” policy for discharging a firearm in the city of Charleston for any reason and on any day.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
Charleston celebrates on New Year's Eve 2022. (Sun-Sentinel file photo by Clay McFerrin)
Singing, fireworks and a ball drop are to be part of the festivities surrounding a public New Year’s Eve celebration in Charleston tonight, according to Mayor Sedrick Smith Sr.
The event will be conducted in front of City Hall, on the south side of Charleston Court Square, the mayor said.
The festivities are scheduled to get underway two hours before the big finale.
“We will have some open mic singing starting at 10 p.m.,” Smith said. “If anybody wants to come and sing their favorite song, they can.”
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
Charleston celebrates on New Year's Eve 2022. (Sun-Sentinel file photo by Clay McFerrin)
Singing, fireworks and a ball drop are to be part of the festivities surrounding a public New Year’s Eve celebration in Charleston tonight, according to Mayor Sedrick Smith Sr.
The event will be conducted in front of City Hall, on the south side of Charleston Court Square, the mayor said.
The festivities are scheduled to get underway two hours before the big finale.
“We will have some open mic singing starting at 10 p.m.,” Smith said. “If anybody wants to come and sing their favorite song, they can.”
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
Charleston celebrates on New Year's Eve 2022. (Sun-Sentinel file photo by Clay McFerrin)
Singing, fireworks and a ball drop are to be part of the festivities surrounding a public New Year’s Eve celebration in Charleston tonight, according to Mayor Sedrick Smith Sr.
The event will be conducted in front of City Hall, on the south side of Charleston Court Square, the mayor said.
The festivities are scheduled to get underway two hours before the big finale.
“We will have some open mic singing starting at 10 p.m.,” Smith said. “If anybody wants to come and sing their favorite song, they can.”
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
Family members are pictured at a recent West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity house dedication ceremony in Tutwiler. From left, they are homeowner Ariel Montgomery, her aunt Amelia Davis, her daughter Alaiyah, her mother Yolanda Davis, her grandmother Emma Davis and her cousin, Karter Davis. (Photo special to The Sun-Sentinel)
TUTWILER — Days before the Thanksgiving holiday, West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity completed its mission once again, “One home, one hammer, one dollar, one family at a time.”
The Habitat affiliate dedicated House No. 48 to its newest homeowner, Ariel Montgomery, and daughter.
On Tuesday, Nov. 25, Montgomery signed off on her promissory note/Deed of Trust to Homeownership with West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity. A house dedication ceremony was held immediately following the signing.
By Sherry Hilliard - Special to The Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
Family members are pictured at a recent West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity house dedication ceremony in Tutwiler. From left, they are homeowner Ariel Montgomery, her aunt Amelia Davis, her daughter Alaiyah, her mother Yolanda Davis, her grandmother Emma Davis and her cousin, Karter Davis. (Photo special to The Sun-Sentinel)
TUTWILER — Days before the Thanksgiving holiday, West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity completed its mission once again, “One home, one hammer, one dollar, one family at a time.”
The Habitat affiliate dedicated House No. 48 to its newest homeowner, Ariel Montgomery, and daughter.
On Tuesday, Nov. 25, Montgomery signed off on her promissory note/Deed of Trust to Homeownership with West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity. A house dedication ceremony was held immediately following the signing.
By Sherry Hilliard - Special to The Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
Family members are pictured at a recent West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity house dedication ceremony in Tutwiler. From left, they are homeowner Ariel Montgomery, her aunt Amelia Davis, her daughter Alaiyah, her mother Yolanda Davis, her grandmother Emma Davis and her cousin, Karter Davis. (Photo special to The Sun-Sentinel)
TUTWILER — Days before the Thanksgiving holiday, West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity completed its mission once again, “One home, one hammer, one dollar, one family at a time.”
The Habitat affiliate dedicated House No. 48 to its newest homeowner, Ariel Montgomery, and daughter.
On Tuesday, Nov. 25, Montgomery signed off on her promissory note/Deed of Trust to Homeownership with West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity. A house dedication ceremony was held immediately following the signing.
By Sherry Hilliard - Special to The Sun-Sentinel on
3 months ago
The order directs the Commissioner of the Mississippi Department of Corrections to release Taylor within five days.
Governor Tate Reeves announced Wednesday that he has signed an Executive Order granting clemency to Maurice Taylor, who he said was illegally sentenced to 20 years in prison, with five years suspended.
Reeves’ order directs the Commissioner of the Mississippi Department of Corrections to release Taylor within five days.
By Frank Corder - Magnolia Tribune on
3 months ago
The order directs the Commissioner of the Mississippi Department of Corrections to release Taylor within five days.
Governor Tate Reeves announced Wednesday that he has signed an Executive Order granting clemency to Maurice Taylor, who he said was illegally sentenced to 20 years in prison, with five years suspended.
Reeves’ order directs the Commissioner of the Mississippi Department of Corrections to release Taylor within five days.
By Frank Corder - Magnolia Tribune on
3 months ago
The order directs the Commissioner of the Mississippi Department of Corrections to release Taylor within five days.
Governor Tate Reeves announced Wednesday that he has signed an Executive Order granting clemency to Maurice Taylor, who he said was illegally sentenced to 20 years in prison, with five years suspended.
Reeves’ order directs the Commissioner of the Mississippi Department of Corrections to release Taylor within five days.
By Frank Corder - Magnolia Tribune on
3 months ago
From press and staff reports
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