In Mississippi, personal finance news means household budgeting, saving, debt, insurance and everyday money decisions for individuals and families. This page covers those subjects at the state level, including how state rules and local conditions shape them.
Mississippi senator-elect Scott Colom said he would propose exempting earners below $75,000 a year from federal income taxes.
Live Poll
Should the federal government stop taxing income for people earning under $75,000?
Live Poll
Do you trust your home insurer to pay fully after a major fire?
A federal appeals court upheld a ruling denying a Mississippi woman's claim for insurance beyond the insurer's damage estimate.
A majority of residents support replacing primary residence property taxes with an increase in statewide sales tax.
Live Poll
Do you trust financial rankings when choosing an advisor for your own personal wealth?
The Mississippi-based firm secured the 86th spot on the 2026 CNBC Financial Advisor 100 ranking.
Live Poll
Do you believe banks should be able to update arbitration rules through notice and continued use?
The American Bankers Association argued that notice and continued account use should constitute acceptance of new terms.
Reporting here centers on household budgets, credit card and consumer debt, insurance choices and open enrollment, tax deadlines and new financial products aimed at residents. Coverage reaches from the capital to the rural counties, where access to banks, insurers and advisers can differ sharply. Household debt and wage levels shape how most residents approach saving, so those pressures recur throughout the coverage. Changes in state tax rules and the cost of insurance are the developments most likely to change what families do with their money.
