Kimberly Farr announces candidacy for Trussville City Council
'Trussville is more than just a place to live; it's where we grow, raise our families, worship, and build futures,' Farr said.
'It's where Brian and I are raising our two children, where I've built my career, and where we've planted deep roots in our community. Whether it's Friday night lights, Saturdays at the ball fields, or worship on Sunday, Trussville is home. That's why I'm committed to ensuring that we continue growing in a way that protects our values, strengthens our community, and enhances our quality of life.'
Farr is the director of human resources at SPOC Automation and has helped recruit for over 100 full-time jobs, many of which have been filled by Trussville residents.
North Jefferson Chamber of Commerce to host National Civics Bee Regional Competition
She also serves on the Industrial Development Authority and as vice president of the Trussville Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and has been a member of member of Holy Infant of Prague Catholic Church since childhood.
In addition to economic growth, Farr's priorities include keeping Trussville's schools ranked among the best in the state, continued investment in infrastructure, and ensuring first responders have the support and resources they need to keep the community safe.
'As a member of the City Council, my goal will be to ensure that Trussville grows the right way through smart, strategic planning that keeps our community strong while maintaining the character that makes our city so special,' Farr continued.
'We must focus on the long term, making decisions today that will benefit Trussville 5, 10, even 20 years from now.'
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Yahoo
This Little-Known Estate Planning Strategy Can Help Family Members Care For You
If you can't fully care for yourself anymore, you might rely on loved ones to help out. You're certainly not alone in this situation. Nearly two-thirds — 63% — of informal caregivers are family members, but only 9% are paid, according to the One America 2024 Caregiver Study. No doubt, you're grateful for your loved ones' help and want to compensate them for their time. Keep reading to find out how to use an estate planning strategy to pay them back in a manner that works for everyone. Trending Now: For You: 'A caregiving agreement between parent(s) and an adult child or grandchild is something we elder law attorneys do regularly,' said Evan Farr, certified elder law attorney (CELA), certified analytics professional (CAP) and principal attorney at Farr Law Firm, P.C. 'It requires entering into a written contract clearly spelling out the terms of the care.' In most states, he said a geriatric care manager should be involved with the creation of this agreement, to help ensure that Medicaid doesn't consider these Payments gifts in the future. This can also help avoid family fights caused by siblings believing the caregiver is overpaid. Check Out: 'This type of agreement is often used as a way to engage in 'smart spend down' of assets for the elder, who is eventually hoping to qualify financially for Medicaid,' he said. 'In this scenario, the parent of course pays the child on a regular basis for the child's care.' In this situation, the parent is technically supposed to register as an employer and treat the child as an employee — including issuing a W-2 and paying payroll taxes, he said. This might sound intimidating, be he noted there are several online companies that can handle this for you. 'Of course not everyone cares about being tax-compliant and many people deal with the money themselves and don't worry about taxes,' he added. If the parent doesn't currently have the money to pay the child and the child is okay with that, they can enter into an agreement for future payment, Farr said. This would typically occur upon the sale of the parent's home. In this case, the parent and child would agree to a type of loan called a delayed payment agreement, he said. This can either carry interest or not, depending on the terms of the loan. 'This delayed payment agreement is similar to a revolving line of credit promissory note, where the caregiver keeps track of their hours and eventually gets paid the total amount of their hours — plus any interest — when the house is sold,' he said. In a revocable living trust with caregiver compensation provisions, the parent changes their living trust to direct caregivers to be paid out of income from their investment accounts or other trust assets, said Seann Malloy, founder and managing partner at Malloy Law Offices, LLC. This prevents the parent from having to make payments from their checking account. 'This approach is well-suited to elderly individuals who are informally cared for by family members — where the family caregivers experience reduced work or out-of-pocket costs of care,' Malloy said, who practices civil litigation, with a focus on estate planning. 'It is a way of guaranteeing that compensation is fair and at the same time maintaining family unity and transparency.' He said one of the main advantages to this approach is that it doesn't involve cashing in investment accounts or selling property. However, he noted that it does have potential drawbacks, including the need for the agreement to be properly worded to avoid IRS scrutiny. More From GOBankingRates 3 Luxury SUVs That Will Have Massive Price Drops in Summer 2025 Warren Buffett: 10 Things Poor People Waste Money On 9 Downsizing Tips for the Middle Class To Save on Monthly Expenses This article originally appeared on This Little-Known Estate Planning Strategy Can Help Family Members Care For You


CNBC
11-06-2025
- CNBC
How to capitalize on the red-hot quantum computing space, according to a veteran investor
For investors looking to capitalize on the popular quantum computing space, it's better to cast a wide net, according to Michael Farr, CEO of Farr, Miller and Washington. Farr broke down his views on the red-hot quantum computing stocks, Dave & Buster's and Amazon on CNBC's "Three-Stock Lunch" Wednesday. Quantum ETF The longtime investor said it's difficult to identify true winners in the crowded space, so investors should consider exchange traded funds like the Defiance Quantum & AI ETF . Quantum computing stocks skyrocketed Wednesday after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said at a developers conference that the space was reaching an inflection point . Shares of Quantum Computing surged 24%, while Rigetti Computing soared about 17%. "I would own the ETF, because you can't know which one of these is going to be successful. It's early stages. You own a whole bunch of them, with some established companies in there too," Farr said. "I would not make an individual bet. I'd make a broader cast." Quantum computers are machines that use the laws of quantum mechanics to solve problems too complex for traditional computers, which store information in bits. Dave & Buster's Dave & Buster's shares jumped double digits Wednesday after the company's comparable sales fell less than expected. However, Farr said he would not own the restaurant and entertainment company because of its weak fundamentals. "As a long-term fundamental investor, they don't have a lot of cash. They do have a lot of debt. As a company, you don't have flexibility. If today you own it, you feel good. Tomorrow will be a great day not to own it," Farr said. "I would get out and put my money somewhere more predictable." Amazon The investor revealed that he is a fan of Amazon as the tech giant made a $20 billion investment on two data center complexes in Pennsylvania. "I think that over the next five years, you're going to be very happy owning this one," Farr said. "They have a lot of cash. They've got a great deal of opportunity." One of the complexes Amazon is building will be alongside a nuclear power plant . According to an Associated Press report, the plan has drawn scrutiny over an arrangement to essentially plug right into the power plant.


CNBC
11-06-2025
- CNBC
Three Stock Lunch: Dave & Buster's, Amazon and the Quantum space
Michael Farr, Farr, Miller and Washington CEO, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss Farr's investing take on three stocks: Dave & Buster's, Amazon and the Quantum space.