City Hall, made understandable
Know who serves, when the board meets and where the record lives.
This is an independent resident guide—not the official City of Greentop website. Every factual item is dated and linked so residents can check the source for themselves.
Practical information
Greentop City Hall
Use these details for City business and Sunshine requests. Confirm current hours before visiting.
Greentop, Missouri 63546
Current public servants
Mayor, Board of Aldermen and clerk
Names reflect the 2025 official results, the county-posted 2026 election report and June 4, 2026 meeting coverage. Send a correction with a source if anything changes.
Sarah Crawford
MayorElected April 8, 2025 · two-year term
Rob Small
Mayor Pro Tem · Alderman at LargeCurrent title reported June 4, 2026
Jacqueline March
Alderwoman at LargeElected April 8, 2025
Keaton Nelson
Alderman at LargeElected April 7, 2026
Ashley Robeson
Alderman at LargeElected April 7, 2026
Janie Weber
City ClerkCurrent title reported June 4, 2026
Meeting and vote tracker
What happened—and what is still missing
The tracker never turns a news story into “official minutes.” Each entry says what kind of source supports it and calls out any missing roll-call detail.
2026
Solid-waste plan amended; metal-detector purchase authorized
Reported present: Mayor Sarah Crawford; Mayor Pro Tem Rob Small; Alderwoman Jacqueline March; Alderman Ashley Robeson by teleconference; City Clerk Janie Weber; maintenance staff.
- Board approved an amendment to the City solid-waste plan.
- Board authorized the purchase of a metal detector.
- The indexed report did not supply member-by-member votes; official minutes remain the controlling record.
Meeting notices generally must be posted at least 24 hours in advance, excluding weekends and holidays when the facility is closed. Minutes must record the date, time, place, members present and absent, and votes taken.
Before the next meeting
A five-minute resident checklist
- Confirm the date, time and location on the posted City notice.
- Read the tentative agenda and mark the item you care about.
- Bring one clear question, one fact and one practical request.
- Ask whether comments will be accepted and how they enter the record.
- Write down motions, seconds and votes; compare them with approved minutes later.
Build the public file
Records residents commonly need
A public record can be routine and still matter. The goal is a complete, source-labeled archive—not a pile of unsupported claims.
- Meeting notices, agendas, packets, minutes and recordings
- Ordinances, resolutions, policies and the current code book
- Annual budgets, financial reports, check registers and invoices
- Contracts, bids, grants, engineering studies and consultant reports
- Payroll registers, salary schedules, job postings and hiring records
- Business licenses, permits and changes of ownership
- Land, utility, sewer, road, annexation and development records
- Closed-session notices, cited legal authority and later-opened records