Current:Home > NewsSurpassing:Little Rock’s longest-serving city manager, Bruce Moore, dies at 57 -FinanceAcademy
Surpassing:Little Rock’s longest-serving city manager, Bruce Moore, dies at 57
Charles H. Sloan View
Date:2025-04-10 09:22:11
LITTLE ROCK,Surpassing 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! (78)
Related
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- Allen Weisselberg sentenced to 5 months for his role in Trump Organization tax fraud
- Covid Killed New York’s Coastal Resilience Bill. People of Color Could Bear Much of the Cost
- Avoid these scams on Amazon Prime Day this week
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- A Lawsuit Challenges the Tennessee Valley Authority’s New Program of ‘Never-Ending’ Contracts
- Electric Vehicles for Uber and Lyft? Los Angeles Might Require It, Mayor Says.
- Meta's Mark Zuckerberg says Threads has passed 100 million signups in 5 days
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- Extinction Rebellion, Greenpeace Campaign for a Breakup Between Big Tech and Big Oil
Ranking
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- Groups Urge the EPA to Do Its Duty: Regulate Factory Farm Emissions
- German Election Prompts Hope For Climate Action, Worry That Democracies Can’t Do Enough
- AP Macro gets a makeover (Indicator favorite)
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Southwest Airlines apologizes and then gives its customers frequent-flyer points
- Michael Cera Recalls How He Almost Married Aubrey Plaza
- Southern Cities’ Renewable Energy Push Could Be Stifled as Utility Locks Them Into Longer Contracts
Recommendation
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
One of the world's oldest endangered giraffes in captivity, 31-year-old Twiga, dies at Texas zoo
Will a Summer of Climate Crises Lead to Climate Action? It’s Not Looking Good
Senate 2020: Mitch McConnell Now Admits Human-Caused Global Warming Exists. But He Doesn’t Have a Climate Plan
Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
One of the world's oldest endangered giraffes in captivity, 31-year-old Twiga, dies at Texas zoo
From Brexit to Regrexit
Video game testers approve the first union at Microsoft