Maddy summaryHB 2008 appropriates $23.2 million from the Department of Public Safety Federal Fund and other sources for fiscal year 2024-2025 to fund Missouri's Department of Public Safety and National Guard operations. It directly affects these agencies by providing funding for personnel, equipment, and specific programs like a $1.4 million commercial victim notification system for crime victims, jail renovations in qualifying counties ($500,000 one-time), youth-law enforcement outreach ($750,000 one-time), and a public safety training facility ($2 million one-time). The bill specifies that one-time funds cannot be added to future core budgets but may be requested anew. All allocations must be used strictly for the described purposes within the designated fiscal period.
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHB 2009 allocates specific funding for Missouri's Department of Corrections (DOC) for the 2024-2025 fiscal year, directly affecting DOC operations, staff, and programs. It provides $6.5 million for Family Support Services, $6.96 million for Offender Reentry Programs (including job coaching for inmates and recidivism reduction), $4.1 million for Professional Standards, and $6 million for Community Treatment services, all drawn from state General Revenue or specific DOC funds. The bill also funds a foster care dog program ($75,000) and grants for private contractors to support reentry services. This is a routine fiscal appropriation bill with no policy changes, solely directing state funds to existing DOC functions and programs.
Maddy summaryHB 2012 is a fiscal appropriations bill that allocates state funds for the 2024-2025 fiscal year to cover operational expenses of key state government entities. It directly affects statewide elected officials (Governor, Lieutenant Governor), the Judiciary, the State Public Defender, the General Assembly, and specific programs like arts councils and historical museums. The bill authorizes funding from various state funds for personnel costs, equipment, grants, and one-time projects (such as a museum focused on African American baseball history), all to be spent within the designated fiscal period. It does not create new policies but provides the financial resources required for existing state government operations and programs.
Maddy summaryHB 2017 allocates state funds for capital improvements to specific education facilities and infrastructure. It provides $1.6 million for renovations at Special Acres School for the Severely Disabled, $2.1 million for Autumn Hill State School, and $5 million for career and technical school upgrades in designated school districts. Additional funding includes $50,000 for restoring a historic African American school building, $2.2 million for a learning center serving children with disabilities, and $4 million for Northwest Missouri State University’s Central Plant repairs. All funds come from state General Revenue or Budget Stabilization Funds for the 2024-2025 fiscal year, targeting specific projects authorized under prior bills.
Maddy summaryHB 2013 allocates state funds for real property leases (like office buildings) and related costs (utilities, furniture, structural modifications) for multiple Missouri state agencies during the 2024-2025 fiscal year. It specifies exact funding amounts from various sources - including General Revenue, federal funds, and specialized state funds - for departments such as Education (e.g., $608,685 for elementary/secondary schools), Agriculture, and Natural Resources. The bill includes limited spending flexibility (e.g., 5% between certain sections) but prohibits using these funds for purposes beyond the stated lease and facility needs. This is a routine budget measure, not a policy change, directly affecting state agencies that manage physical facilities.
Maddy summaryHB 2011 allocates $403,732 for the Department of Social Services' Director’s Office and $1.9 million for the Children’s Division Residential Program, both for fiscal year 2024-2025. It specifies funding sources including General Revenue, federal block grants, and dedicated state funds to cover personnel, equipment, and administrative expenses. The bill also authorizes $2 million for receiving external grants (with prior notification to the legislature) and $17 million for IT transfers to the OA Information Technology Federal Fund. This is a routine budget appropriation bill that directs existing funds to specific DSS programs without creating new policies or affecting public eligibility.
Maddy summaryHB 2018 allocates $19.6 million for facility maintenance and repairs at Missouri's public schools, including the Missouri School for the Blind, and $134.3 million for statewide facility upkeep across departments like the Division of Facilities Management. It also funds $78.2 million for Missouri State Highway Patrol facilities, $66.7 million for veterans' homes, and $80.5 million for state parks improvements, all drawn from existing state funds. The bill provides no new policy changes - it only directs existing budget resources to cover routine facility maintenance, repairs, and emergency requirements for state agencies during the 2024-2025 fiscal year.
Maddy summaryHB 2004 is a funding bill that allocates specific state budget amounts for Missouri's Department of Revenue and Department of Transportation for fiscal year 2024-2025. It specifies exact dollar amounts from various funds (like General Revenue, Highway Fund, and specialized accounts) to cover departmental expenses, staff salaries, equipment, and specific projects such as a new driver licensing computer system and tax system upgrades. The bill includes limited spending flexibility between certain departments (e.g., 10% flexibility for staffing costs) but strictly limits funds to the designated purposes and time period. This is a routine appropriations measure with no new policy changes, solely providing budget authority for existing departmental operations.
Maddy summaryHB 2020 is a state budget bill that allocates $1.1 billion in fiscal year 2025 funds from Missouri’s Coronavirus Recovery Fund and Budget Stabilization Fund to state agencies. It directly funds specific projects, including $5.5 million for workforce grants to private colleges, $13.8 million for technology upgrades at job centers, $37 million for port infrastructure in major cities, and construction for new state buildings. The bill specifies exact funding sources and purposes for each department, such as HVAC projects for state facilities and e-Licensing system updates. This is a procedural budget measure directing existing funds, not creating new policies or affecting individual citizens directly.
Maddy summaryHB 2003 allocates $54.4 million as a one-time appropriation for Missouri's MO Excels Workforce Initiative and $27.6 million to the Academic Scholarship Fund, both administered by the Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development. The bill funds specific programs including scholarship administration ($5.1 million), proprietary school regulation ($522,000), and higher education compact membership ($115,000), with restrictions prohibiting funds from supporting Common Core Standards. It requires the department to notify the legislature in writing before using new donations or federal funds. These allocations cover fiscal year 2024-2025 expenses, grants, and distributions for higher education and workforce development programs.