Current:Home > ScamsLittle Rock’s longest-serving city manager, Bruce Moore, dies at 57 -Infinite Edge Capital
Little Rock’s longest-serving city manager, Bruce Moore, dies at 57
View
Date:2025-04-15 23:51:22
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — The longest-serving manager for Arkansas’ capital city has died, the city confirmed Saturday.
Little Rock City manager Bruce Moore “passed away peacefully overnight in his Little Rock home,” according to a statement from the city. A cause of death was not disclosed. He was 57.
Mayor Frank Scott Jr. ordered flags in the city to be flown at half-staff in the memory of Moore, who’s been the city’s top administrator for the last two decades.
“During his time in service to the residents of Little Rock, City Manager Moore personified servant leadership,” the statement said. “He earned awards and accolades from across the country and around the world for his effective management, organization and expertise.”
Moore began work for the city more than 35 years ago, first as an intern and then as assistant to the mayor and assistant to the city manager. He was named assistant city manager in 1999 and became city manager in 2002. He served in that role under three different mayors and was responsible for overseeing department heads. He also worked with the Little Rock Board of Directors.
Last year, Moore shepherded a $161.8 million capital-improvement bond proposal with six project categories through the city board. Voters later approved all six categories in a citywide referendum that reauthorized a long-running millage.
Funeral arrangements are pending. His survivors include son Luke Thomas Moore and his fiancee, Siobhan Osborne.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
- All Onewheel e-skateboards are recalled after reported deaths
- Rejected by US courts, Onondaga Nation take centuries-old land rights case to international panel
- Group of homeless people sues Portland, Oregon, over new daytime camping ban
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- Louisiana Tech's Brevin Randle stomps on UTEP player's head/neck, somehow avoids penalty
- Navy to start randomly testing SEALs, special warfare troops for steroids
- Putin marks anniversary of annexation of Ukrainian regions as drones attack overnight
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Shapiro Advisors Endorse Emissions Curbs to Fight Climate Change but Don’t Embrace RGGI Membership
Ranking
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Israeli soldiers kill a Palestinian man in West Bank, saying he threw explosives
- Missouri high school teacher is put on leave after school officials discover her page on porn site
- Court denies bid by former Justice Department official Jeffrey Clark to move 2020 election case to federal court
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Michael Oher's Conservatorship With Tuohy Family Officially Terminated
- Desmond Howard criticizes 'thin-skinned' OSU coach Ryan Day for comments on Lou Holtz
- College football Week 5: The 7 best matchups to watch this weekend
Recommendation
Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
Video provides first clear views of WWII aircraft carriers lost in the pivotal Battle of Midway
Colts QB Anthony Richardson will start but as many as three starting linemen could be out
New York City flooding allows sea lion to briefly escape Central Park Zoo pool
Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
Ex-Justice Department official Jeffrey Clark can’t move Georgia case to federal court, a judge says
Jessica Campbell, Kori Cheverie breaking barriers for female coaches in NHL
People's Choice Country Awards 2023 winners list: Morgan Wallen, Toby Keith, more win big