Sign Up
Home › Missouri › Bills
Bills

Missouri Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress
All 22,292 Active 197 In committee 36 Passed 1,651 Signed 359 Failed 378

Bill results

in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2769: Prohibits the sale of cell-cultured protein for human consumption

HB 2769 prohibits the sale or offer for sale of cell-cultured protein (food made by growing animal cells in a lab) for human consumption within the state. It directly affects food manufacturers, retailers, and distributors who produce or sell these lab-grown protein products. The bill defines "cell-cultured protein" and makes its sale unlawful under state food safety laws, enforced by the Department of Health and Senior Services. Violations would be handled like other food law violations, with penalties under existing state statutes.
Brad Pollitt (R)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2735: Creates provisions relating to the use of reproductive or sexual health application information

HB 2735 requires health digital services (like apps tracking reproductive or sexual health) to obtain explicit user consent before sharing, selling, or using sensitive health data - including pregnancy status, birth control usage, or gender transition care details. It prohibits government entities from demanding this data for most investigations, except limited criminal cases unrelated to abortion, pregnancy outcomes, or gender transition care. The bill directly affects health apps, their users, and state/local law enforcement agencies. Key provisions mandate affirmative consent for each data use instance and restrict government access to protect privacy around reproductive and sexual health information.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill restricts law enforcement access to sensitive health data in criminal investigations, protecting civil rights and preventing misuse of personal health information in justice proceedings.85% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareRequires explicit consent for health app data sharing, protecting patient privacy and rights regarding sensitive reproductive/sexual health information.95% confidence ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyRequires explicit consent for health app data sharing and prohibits government access to sensitive health data, strengthening user privacy protections in digital health technology.95% confidence
Eric Woods (D)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2725: Modifies property disclosure requirements with respect to radioactive or hazardous material

HB 2725 requires property owners, sellers, or landlords to provide written disclosure to buyers or renters if a residential property was contaminated with radioactive or hazardous material, but only if they have official knowledge (via a government report). Failure to disclose such contamination could result in a class A misdemeanor charge. The bill also mandates that property owners share written government requests for testing with current or prospective tenants, and requires government agencies to notify residents of contamination within 30 days. This primarily affects residential property transactions and aims to ensure transparency about environmental hazards.
LaDonna Appelbaum (D) · 1 co-sponsor
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2756: Modifies real property assessment percentages

HB 2756 would revise Missouri's property tax assessment rates by lowering the percentage used to calculate taxes for certain real property classes. Specifically, it reduces the assessment rate for subclass (1) property from 19% to 10%, maintains subclass (2) at 8%, and lowers subclass (3) from 32% to 20%. These changes directly affect property owners and businesses paying real property taxes under these classifications. The bill also includes a specific provision for airport-related property assessments but primarily focuses on adjusting these core tax rates.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesLowers property tax assessment rates for specific classes, reducing tax burden on property owners - direct tax relief aligning with support indicators.90% confidence
Sean Pouche (R)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2677: Establishes provisions relating to the admissibility of a defendant's creative or artistic expression as evidence

HB 2677 generally prohibits using a defendant's creative or artistic expression (like art, music, poetry, or literature) as evidence in criminal trials. It allows limited exceptions only if the state proves by clear evidence that: the expression was intended literally (not figuratively), directly relates to specific crime facts, addresses a disputed issue, and has unique value beyond other evidence. If admitted, courts must redact the evidence for juries and provide specific instructions about its limited use. This bill directly affects defendants in criminal cases whose creative works might otherwise be used against them.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill protects defendants' civil rights by restricting admissibility of creative expression as evidence, aligning with criminal justice reform that strengthens due process and prevents prejudicial evidence use.95% confidence
Michael Johnson (D)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2639: Authorizes tax credits for certain contributions to local law enforcement foundations

HB 2639 creates a state tax credit for individuals and businesses that donate to certified local law enforcement foundations. Taxpayers can claim credits of up to $5,000 (single filers) or $10,000 (married/joint filers) annually for contributions used to fund officer training, salary supplements, equipment, or joint emergency response teams with behavioral health specialists. Foundations must be certified by the state, limit annual contributions to $3 million, and cannot accept more than $3 million per year from this program. The total tax credits available are capped at $75 million annually, with unused credits carried forward for up to five years.
Topics ✗ Budget & TaxesOpposes Budget & TaxesCreates tax credits reducing state revenue (via deductions), weakening fiscal management by shifting funding to private donations rather than strengthening state budget.95% confidence ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeFunds law enforcement through tax credits for training, equipment, and behavioral health teams, directly strengthening criminal justice infrastructure per bill's purpose.95% confidence
Dave Hinman (R)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2825: Increases the penalties for the offense of animal abuse

HB 2825 increases penalties for animal abuse by reclassifying the offense as a felony instead of a misdemeanor. It directly affects individuals who intentionally kill, injure, or fail to provide adequate care for animals, resulting in substantial harm. Key provisions upgrade the penalty to a class E felony for most cases, and to a class D felony if the abuse involves torture or mutilation or if the offender has prior convictions. This bill changes the legal classification of animal abuse offenses to impose stricter criminal penalties.
Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeBill increases penalties for animal abuse by reclassifying as felony, expanding criminalization and harsher sentencing within criminal justice framework.95% confidence
Jo Doll (D)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2835: Allows offenders to access supplemental nutrition assistance program benefits

HB 2835 allows individuals convicted of drug-related felonies to access food assistance benefits (SNAP) if they meet specific conditions. To qualify, they must be in or completing approved substance abuse treatment, comply with court and probation requirements, avoid new drug offenses for one year, and pass voluntary sobriety tests. The bill directly affects people with past drug felony convictions who are actively working toward recovery through state-approved programs. It creates an exemption from a federal SNAP ineligibility rule for these individuals, using a state option permitted under federal law. The policy change applies only to those meeting all four criteria, not to individuals with additional drug convictions.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill links SNAP access to substance abuse treatment compliance, directly supporting rehabilitation programs and reducing recidivism barriers for formerly incarcerated individuals in recovery.90% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill requires substance abuse treatment for SNAP eligibility, directly linking nutrition benefits to healthcare participation and supporting recovery services.85% confidence
Kimberly-Ann Collins (D)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HCR 24: Congratulates Shen Yun Performing Arts on their 20th anniversary

This resolution (HCR 24) formally congratulates Shen Yun Performing Arts on its 20th anniversary and recognizes its performances in Missouri cities like St. Louis, Kansas City, and Springfield. It acknowledges Shen Yun's mission to showcase traditional Chinese culture and its artists' work despite reported security threats. The resolution directs the Missouri House Clerk to present a signed copy to Shen Yun Performing Arts. As a commemorative resolution, it does not create new laws or affect policy.
Ben Keathley (R)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2864: Modifies provisions relating to property exempt from attachment and execution

HB 2864 modifies Missouri's property exemption rules to protect certain assets from being seized by creditors when individuals face debt collection. It specifies limits on exempt items, including household goods (up to $3,000), wedding rings ($1,500), tools of trade ($3,000), vehicles ($3,000), and firearms ($1,500). The bill also updates rules for life insurance proceeds (up to $15,000 for funeral costs) and retirement benefits, while adding a new $1,500 cap on firearms. These changes directly affect debtors in Missouri facing creditor claims, ensuring basic necessities and essential assets remain protected.
Cameron Parker (R)
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2763: Creates provisions relating to funding of behavioral health services

HB 2763 creates a funding mechanism for behavioral health crisis services by requiring wireless service providers to collect specific fees. Dealers selling prepaid wireless services must charge end users $0.65 per transaction, while CMRS providers must charge $0.65 monthly per postpaid line for customers with primary use in the state. All collected funds will be deposited into the new "988 Crisis Continuum Fund" managed by the Department of Mental Health, directly supporting crisis services like the 988 hotline and open access behavioral health programs. This bill affects wireless providers, end users purchasing service, and the state's mental health department, with no tax implications for the collected fees.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesCreates new telecom fees ($0.65 per transaction/month) to fund mental health crisis services via dedicated state fund, directly advancing budget allocation for essential public services.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill creates dedicated funding for behavioral health crisis services via telecom fees, directly supporting mental health services through the 988 Crisis Continuum Fund managed by the Department of Mental Health.95% confidence
John Black (R) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2728: Establishes the "Missouri Voter Fraud Prevention Act"

HB 2728 establishes automatic voter registration for eligible Missouri residents through state agencies like the DMV, social services, universities, and housing authorities. When individuals interact with these agencies (e.g., applying for a driver’s license, unemployment benefits, or university enrollment), they are automatically registered to vote unless they actively opt out within 45 days. The bill requires agencies to submit personal details (name, address, date of birth, etc.) to the Secretary of State monthly, who then sends a notice explaining the registration and opt-out process. It updates penalties for intentional voter fraud but focuses primarily on expanding registration access rather than preventing fraud. The law does not require voter ID for registration or voting.
LaDonna Appelbaum (D)
Showing 409 to 420 of 22,292 bills
Previous 1 … 34 35 36 … 1,858 Next