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passed · Missouri · Senate Apr 24, 2025

SB 156: Modifies provisions relating to state designations

SB 156 proposes modifications to the existing rules or processes concerning state designations. However, the provided information does not specify which particular designations are affected, the nature of these modifications, or which specific groups or entities would be directly impacted by these changes.
Tracy McCreery (D)
passed · Missouri · House Apr 24, 2025

HB 850: Modifies provisions relating to licensure of child care facilities

HB 850 modifies licensing rules for child care facilities in Missouri. It creates a new temporary license for providers expanding existing sites or adding new locations, requiring fire/sanitation inspections, background checks, and 13 months of prior operation before approval. The bill also establishes a process for facilities to request variances from licensing rules if they don’t endanger children’s health or safety. These changes directly affect child care providers, the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, and children receiving care, while ensuring religious facilities remain exempt from certain regulations.
Melissa Schmidt (R) · 4 co-sponsors
passed · Missouri · House Apr 24, 2025

HB 497: Modifies provisions relating to workers' compensation

HB 497 rewrites Missouri's workers' compensation laws to narrow coverage and clarify key terms. It defines "injury" strictly as requiring the work accident to be the "prevailing factor" (main cause), excludes injuries from normal daily life risks, and prohibits compensation for travel to/from work. The bill also limits occupational disease claims to a specific list (like mesothelioma and asbestosis) and excludes ordinary illnesses or death from natural causes. These changes directly affect Missouri workers seeking compensation and employers managing claims, shifting coverage toward more narrowly defined workplace injuries.
Brad Christ (R) · 1 co-sponsor
passed · Missouri · House Apr 24, 2025

HB 328: Changes the law regarding firearm concealed carry permits

HB 328 updates regulations for public mass transportation systems, including light rail and buses operated by the bi-state development agency. It prohibits carrying weapons (including firearms) on transit facilities and conveyances, with limited exceptions for law enforcement officers or unloaded rifles/shotguns in a closed container. The bill also bans alcohol consumption, smoking, littering, and obstructive behavior on transit, requiring fare payment and compliance with agency directives. These rules apply directly to all passengers and employees using public transportation services.
Tim Taylor (R) · 20 co-sponsors
passed · Missouri · Senate Apr 24, 2025

SB 66: Modifies provisions relating to the protection of children, vulnerable persons, and animals

Based on the provided information, SB 66 modifies existing laws related to the protection of children, vulnerable persons, and animals. The official abstract states it "Modifies provisions relating to the protection of children, vulnerable persons, and animals." However, the context does not provide specific details about what these modifications entail, the key mechanisms, or the concrete policy changes it introduces. Therefore, a more detailed summary is not possible with the information given.
Tracy McCreery (D)
passed · Missouri · Senate Apr 24, 2025

SB 38: Creates provisions relating to educational institutions and establishes the "Missouri Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair (Missouri CROWN) Act" governing discrimination against protective hairstyles in educational institutions

Creates provisions relating to educational institutions and establishes the "Missouri Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair (Missouri CROWN) Act" governing discrimination against protective hairstyles in educational institutions
Barbara Washington (D)
passed · Missouri · House Apr 23, 2025

HB 195: Creates the "Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act"

HB 195, the "Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act," requires healthcare providers in abortion settings to provide the same medical care to any child born alive during or after an abortion as they would to any other newborn, including immediate hospital transport. It mandates providers to report failures to follow these standards to law enforcement and imposes criminal penalties - up to five years in prison or $10,000 fines - for non-compliance, while classifying intentional killing of such a child as first-degree murder. The bill also establishes civil liability for causing death or failing to comply with these provisions, allowing victims’ families to seek damages for injury or death. It directly affects abortion providers, patients, and children born alive during abortion procedures, with no impact on natural miscarriages before fetal viability.
Brian Seitz (R) · 11 co-sponsors
Showing 361 to 372 of 1,651 bills
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