Browse Legislation
All tracked bills across your jurisdictions.
1921 bills found
HB 3379
introduced
Modifies provisions relating to abuse or neglect of vulnerable persons
HB 2768
introduced
Creates provisions relating to the regulation of industrial hemp-derived consumable products
HB 3383
introduced
Requires 501(c)(3) organizations to use the federal E-Verify system for all employees hired for political purposes
HB 2982
introduced
Establishes provisions relating to summer camps
HB 3363
introduced
Adds a circuit judge to the seventh judicial circuit
HB 2584
introduced
Creates and modifies provisions relating to elementary and secondary education
HB 3372
introduced
Creates new provisions for bonds issued by a port authority
SB 1031
in_committee
Prohibits expenditures by state departments for certain diversity initiatives
HB 3426
introduced
Modifies provisions relating to criminal offenses, including 48-hour holds, assault, domestic violence, stalking, and violations of no contact orders
SB 1481
introduced
SB 1481 - Current law imposes a prepaid wireless emergency telephone service charge equal to three percent of the retail transaction, with the first $15 of each transaction exempt from the charge. This act repeals the exemption for the first $15 of each transaction and, beginning January 1, 2027, increases the service charge to four percent.
The act also requires the Director of Revenue to require a seller to report the number of retail transactions as well as the total dollar amount of each transaction and the total amount of prepaid wireless emergency telephone service charges collected.
Current law allows a seller to deduct and retain three percent of the service charges that are collected by the seller. Beginning January 1, 2027, this act increases such amount to four percent. If the Director of Revenue determines that a seller has not collected the required amount of services charges, the seller shall not be permitted to deduct and retain any amount of the services charges, nor shall the seller be permitted to deduct and retain any amount of sales taxes allowable under current law.
This act is substantially similar to HB 2767 (2026).
JOSH NORBERG
HB 3360
introduced
Modifies provisions relating to MO HealthNet payments for nursing home services
SB 876
in_committee
Enacts provisions relating to the Department of Transportation's fiber network
SB 1443
in_committee
Authorizes a tax credit for certain capital investments
HB 2981
introduced
Authorizes the "Missouri Homestead Preservation Act"
SB 1391
in_committee
SB 1391 - This act modifies provisions relating to the appointment of counsel for postconviction relief of sentences of death. Current law provides that when a motion to set aside a sentence of death is filed, the court shall find on the record whether the movant is indigent and if so, the court shall appoint two counsel. This act instead provides that when a circuit court imposes a judgment and sentence of death, the circuit court shall find on the record whether the defendant is indigent. If finding so, the court shall appoint two counsel for the preparation and litigation of a defendant's motion under Rules of the Supreme Court of Missouri. Furthermore, if the court finds that the defendant is not indigent, the court may enter an order denying the appointment of counsel.
Additionally, this act adds three years of litigation experience in the field of postconviction law and five years as a member of the Missouri Bar to the qualifications of one of the counsel. The court may also appoint other counsel whose background, knowledge, or experience would otherwise be proper representation of the defendant for postconviction relief. Finally, the state shall comply with any additional requirements of federal law and regulation relating to appointment of counsel for capital sentences and certification by the United States Attorney General.
This act is identical to SB 741 (2025), and to a provision contained in HCS/HB 2254 and is similar to HB 1169 (2025).
TRISTAN BENSON, JR.
HB 2012
introduced
Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of statewide elected officials, the Judiciary, the Office of the State Public Defender, and the General Assembly
HB 3105
introduced
Modifies provisions regarding the rights of firearms owners
SB 1244
in_committee
Prohibits state agencies from using the term "West Bank" in official government materials and instead requires the area to be referred to as Judea and Samaria
SB 1613
introduced
Designates each November 24th as "Frankie Muse Freeman Day" in Missouri
SB 973
signed
Creates and modifies provisions relating to real estate transactions