Maddy summaryHB 832 modifies Missouri's child labor laws to address children under 16 involved in online content creation (vlogging). It applies when a child appears in at least 30% of a vlogger's paid videos for over 12 months or earns compensation meeting specific thresholds. Key requirements include vloggers setting aside earnings in a trust account for the child, maintaining detailed records of content and payments, and allowing the child to request removal of their content from platforms upon turning 18. The law directly affects minors in qualifying vlogs and the vloggers or entities producing content featuring them.
Rep. Jeff Farnan
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHB 1069 repeals Missouri's motor vehicle safety inspection program, eliminating the requirement for annual safety checks on vehicles. Instead, it establishes new vehicle registration rules, including annual application submissions for registration, retention of odometer information for business-use vehicles under 10 years old with less than 150,000 miles, and specific procedures for reconstructed or salvage vehicles. The bill directly affects vehicle owners who must now comply with these updated registration procedures annually, particularly for business-use vehicles and eligible non-business vehicles. It also adds voluntary donation options at registration for blindness education and organ donor programs, with funds deposited into designated state funds.
Maddy summaryThis bill creates a new criminal offense called contributing to social transition, which applies to teachers and school counselors who provide support to children regarding their gender identity. Under the law, anyone found guilty of this offense would be classified as a class E felony and required to register as a sexual offender. The legislation defines social transition as a child adopting a name, pronouns, or appearance that matches their gender identity rather than the sex assigned at birth. Convicted individuals would face the same registration and reporting duties as other sexual offenders, including notifying law enforcement of changes to their residence, employment, and contact information.
Maddy summaryThis bill prevents states from creating bioengineered food labeling rules that are stricter than federal standards. It ensures that any food product meeting federal disclosure requirements is automatically considered compliant with state laws as well. The legislation directly affects food manufacturers and retailers by limiting the ability of state governments to impose additional or different labeling obligations on these products.