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Economic Impact (2025)

361
New Business
73
Business Expansion
834
New Jobs
139
Façade Rehabs
1,526
Downtown Living Spaces
115
New Construction Projects Completed
116
Public Improvement Projects Completed
$78,243,814
Public Dollars Invested
$130,953,055
Private Dollars Invested
87,023
Volunteer Hours
  • 361 New Business
  • 73 Business Expansion
  • 834 New Jobs
  • 139 Façade Rehabs
  • 1,526 Downtown Living Spaces
  • 115 New Construction Projects Completed
  • 116 Public Improvement Projects Completed
  • $78,243,814 Public Dollars Invested
  • $130,953,055 Private Dollars Invested
  • 87,023 Volunteer Hours

Opening Doors to Mississippi's Downtowns

June 16: Annual Awards Luncheon in Jackson

Featured Event

June 16: Annual Awards Luncheon in Jackson

June 16: Annual Awards Luncheon in Jackson

Annual Awards Luncheon at 11:30 a.m.
Doors open at 11 AM for pre-luncheon sips!
The South | Jackson, MS


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Main Street News

Announcing 2026 Nationally Accredited Main Street Communities in Mississippi
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Mississippi Invests $10M in Main Street Revitalization to Boost Local Economies and Tourism
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No. 1: Best Small Town in the South Though it's home to Mississippi State University, Starkville is much more than just a colleg
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Featured Community

Baldwyn

Baldwyn is an outgrowth of the village of Carrollville: when the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was being built during the years of 1848 to 1861, it missed Carrollville by one and one-half miles and the citizens moved to the new town of Baldwyn, which was named for the civil engineer who surveyed the road through the town. Located five miles north of Guntown, the main street of Baldwyn runs along the county line of Lee and Prentiss counties. The city has the unusual distinction of having been incorporated in four counties. It was incorporated by an Act of the Legislature in Tishomingo and Itawamba counties on April 1, 1861. Tishomingo County was divided into Alcorn, Prentiss and Tishomingo in 1870, while Lee County was formed from parts of Itawamba and Pontotoc counties in 1866. 


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Our Mission

The Mississippi Main Street Association is the catalyst for the preservation and economic revitalization of Mississippi’s historic downtowns and traditional commercial districts.

 

The Mississippi Main Street Association provides visionary leadership to Mississippi’s most storied places. We foster economic and community development through strategies that promote community engagement, pride of place, and quality design to achieve long-term economic growth. MMSA empowers Mississippi’s local Main Street leaders to create vibrant places and thriving economies by implementing the Main Street Approach — organization, design, promotion, and economic vitality.

Upcoming Events

June 8: Miss Mississippi Parade in Vicksburg
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June 10: ARPA Reports Due
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June 10: District Deep Dive in Laurel
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MMSA would like to thank all our fantastic investors without whose generous support none of this would be possible.