Issue · Energy

Energy (Energy Efficiency)

Every energy bill, vote, and legislator stance in Missouri, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
3
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
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no data yet
Top opponent
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no data yet
Ranked legislators
0
0 support · 0 oppose
Showing 3 of 3 bills

All energy bills

in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2854: Modifies provisions for energy costs savings contracts

HB 2854 requires government agencies to use competitive bidding for energy-saving building projects and to secure contracts guaranteeing that energy or operational savings will cover the project costs within 15 years, with the provider reimbursing any shortfall annually. Eligible projects include insulation, energy-efficient lighting, HVAC upgrades, and other defined measures that reduce energy consumption or operating costs. The bill exempts certain educational not-for-profits and ensures existing construction procurement rules remain in effect.
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2657: Modifies certain provisions relating to the renewable energy

HB 2657 establishes foundational definitions to advance renewable energy use in Missouri state buildings. It defines key terms like "renewable energy source" (including solar, wind, and geothermal), "state building," and "substantial renovation" to create clear standards for energy efficiency. These definitions directly affect state agencies, public buildings, and contractors working on state construction or renovation projects by setting requirements for renewable energy integration and energy efficiency reporting. The bill creates the framework for future implementation of energy-saving measures but does not yet mandate specific actions or funding.
in committee · Missouri · House Mar 4, 2026

HB 2119: Modifies provisions of the "Property Assessment Clean Energy Act"

HB 2119 modifies Missouri's "Property Assessment Clean Energy Act" to establish a program financing energy efficiency and renewable energy improvements for non-residential properties. It creates "clean energy development boards" (formed by municipalities) that can offer long-term property assessments (up to 30 years) to fund projects like solar installations or building retrofits, with these assessments recorded as liens on the property. The bill excludes residential properties, requires annual reporting to municipalities and the Department of Natural Resources, and defines key terms like "energy efficiency improvement" (e.g., insulation, efficient lighting) and "renewable energy improvement" (e.g., solar, wind systems). These boards gain authority to issue bonds, collect fees, and administer the financing program under state oversight.