Navigating the legislative maze isn’t straightforward. Here’s how we assist:
Expertise: We’ve walked this path many times and can guide with confidence.
Insight: We’re in tune with the key players and the culture.
Strategy: We help clients carve out the most effective route to their goals.
Navigating volunteer-led organizations requires clarity and efficiency. Here’s how we support:
User-Friendly Systems: We ensure members experience seamless interactions.
Clear Communication: We amplify the organization’s voice and message.
Membership Management: We create systems for tracking and renewing memberships.
Consistent Outreach: We maintain open channels for vital information.
Fundraising: We drive efforts to secure funds for crucial programs.
In Jefferson City, our firm stands out with its specialized legal support. Here’s what sets us apart:
Holistic Legal Insight: We delve deep, understanding your organization from all angles.
Beyond the Norm: Our commitment extends to every goal your organization has, not just legislative ones.
Adaptable Offerings: Our legal services can complement other organizational needs or be provided independently.
The Jones Advocacy Group, founded in 2019 by Sharon Geuea Jones, is a beacon for government transparency and accountability in Jefferson City. With a multi-faceted team that offers a blend of non-profit legal support, lobbying, communications, and membership management, the firm provides a comprehensive suite of services tailored to client needs.
Sharon, a licensed attorney with two decades of experience, champions individual rights and bridges connections between advocates and legislative decision-makers.
Connor Luebbert, with his deep-rooted connections in the Missouri Capitol, adeptly deciphers legislative nuances, ensuring clients are always a step ahead.
Together, this dynamic duo is committed to guiding clients through the intricate legislative, judicial, and regulatory landscapes, ensuring transparency, accountability, and effective advocacy at every turn.
I’ve said it over and over, the authors of Amendment XIV put a good deal of thought into how they were forming the regulatory framework of the Missouri medical cannabis industry. The Amendment places all of the authority within the Department…
In November of 2018, the Missouri voters passed Constitutional Amendment 1 (Clean Missouri). This document provides guidance to legislators on implementing the new public records requirements and includes a sample policy.
The key question when a new law is passed is its application. When does it apply and to whom? This memo attempts to provide general guidance on when laws become effective.
