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Showing 1 to 11 of 11 CPAs in Missouri
CR
Chris Runion
CPA
Lamar, Missouri
Licensed
OS
Ozzie Sindland
CPA
Ozark, Missouri
Licensed
KW
Kurt W Krueger
CPA
Monett, Missouri
Licensed
DJ
David J. Shively
CPA
Fulton, Missouri
Licensed
ML
Madison L. Books
CPA
Fulton, Missouri
Licensed
DF
Denise Fink
CPA
Fulton, Missouri
Licensed
KC
Kathy Cowan
EA
Fulton, Missouri
Licensed
DK
Debbie Knoepflein
Accountant
Fulton, Missouri
JG
Janie Gotcher
Accountant
Fulton, Missouri
TC
Tamara Cott
Accountant
Fulton, Missouri
BF
Brian Frala
Accountant
Fulton, Missouri

Missouri's diverse CPA market serves a state with two major metropolitan areas and varied economy from agriculture to financial services. The Missouri State Board of Accountancy requires 150 semester hours for licensure. CPAs must complete 120 hours of continuing professional education every three years, including 6 hours of ethics and minimum technical requirements.

Key Tax Considerations: Missouri has graduated individual income tax up to 4.95% and a flat 4% corporate rate. CPAs commonly handle state income tax compliance, sales and use tax, and various business tax credits for economic development. Kansas City and St. Louis create multi-state planning opportunities with Kansas and Illinois. The state's central location means many businesses have multi-state nexus issues requiring sophisticated planning.

Industry Specializations: Financial services and insurance, agriculture, manufacturing (especially automotive and aerospace), healthcare systems, logistics and distribution (central U.S. location), biotechnology and life sciences, and professional services are primary focus areas. Kansas City CPAs often specialize in agricultural businesses and financial services, while St. Louis focuses on healthcare, biotechnology, and corporate headquarters.

For CPA Professionals: The Missouri Society of CPAs serves practitioners across the state. Kansas City and St. Louis dominate the market with diverse opportunities and all major national firms present. Springfield, Columbia, and Jefferson City provide secondary markets. The state offers excellent central location, affordable cost of living (especially outside major metros), and diverse practice opportunities spanning urban corporate work to rural agricultural services. The presence of two major metros creates healthy competition and opportunity for practitioners.