Sen. Nick Schroer

Maddy summaryThis bill, SB 1238, would require public schools to include instruction on "the positive impacts of religion on American history" in their curriculum. The abstract does not specify which grade levels, subjects, or exact content would be mandated. As a procedural bill with no additional details provided in the abstract or recent actions, it describes a policy change in instruction but lacks concrete mechanisms or affected parties. No specific provisions, timelines, or implementation details are outlined in the available information.

Maddy summarySB 1642 establishes a program for nonprofit organizations to operate adult high schools in Missouri, requiring the Department of Social Services to authorize up to five schools in specific geographic locations based on county population criteria. Organizations must meet detailed requirements, including providing industry certification, partnering with postsecondary institutions, and addressing barriers like homelessness or criminal history for disadvantaged adults. The bill sets academic standards for diplomas equivalent to traditional high school diplomas (without distinguishing marks), allows flexible pacing and limited online instruction, and mandates partnerships to support workforce development. While a minor provision requires maintaining complaint records for summer camps and day camps, the bill's primary focus is on creating adult education programs, not camp licensing.

Maddy summarySB 1311 amends Supreme Court Rule 15.05, which governs the continuing legal education (CLE) requirements for licensed attorneys in the state. The bill modifies specific aspects of these mandatory training requirements, though the exact changes (such as hours, topics, or compliance rules) are not detailed in the provided context. This bill directly affects all active licensed lawyers who must fulfill annual CLE obligations to maintain their licenses. As a procedural amendment to court rules, it does not create new laws but adjusts existing administrative requirements for the legal profession. The bill is currently in early stages (prefiled and first reading scheduled), so no specific provisions or impacts beyond the rule amendment are described.

Maddy summarySB 978 requires all public school districts and charter schools to provide instruction on human growth and development to students. This mandate directly affects K-12 schools and their curricula, though the bill does not specify exact content or grade levels. The bill's key provision is a new requirement for schools to incorporate this topic into their instructional programs. As of now, the bill is pending review by the Senate Education Committee after being prefaced and read for the first time in early 2026.

Maddy summarySCR 19 is a symbolic Senate Concurrent Resolution expressing support for "TrumpRx" and the "GENEROUS Model." It does not create new laws, alter policies, or directly affect any individuals or groups. The resolution merely states legislative backing for these concepts without outlining specific actions or changes. As a procedural resolution (not a bill with enforceable provisions), it has no direct policy impact. The resolution was referred to the Rules Committee for consideration but contains no concrete mechanisms or requirements.

Maddy summaryBased solely on the provided context, a detailed summary of SB 1532 cannot be generated. The bill's title and abstract ("Modifies provisions relating to spousal support and child support orders") do not specify *what* provisions are modified or the nature of the changes. The recent actions (first read, referral to committee) indicate it is early in the legislative process but do not describe the bill's content. Without additional details on the specific provisions or policy changes, a substantive summary meeting your requirements cannot be provided. For a complete summary, consult the full bill text or official committee materials once available.

Maddy summaryThe provided context does not include specific details about SB 1500's provisions, mechanisms, or who it affects. The bill's title and official abstract only state it "establishes provisions related to long-term care insurance" without describing concrete policy changes. Since the context lacks substantive information about the bill's content or implementation, a factual summary cannot be generated. More specific details about the bill's requirements or affected groups would be needed to create the requested summary.

SB 1502 - This act establishes the "Missouri Consent and Likeness Protection Act" which provides that no adhesion contract, disclaimer or waiver, or condition of entry shall be valid or enforceable if it: (1) Waives or limits an individual's right to bring a civil action for the unauthorized use of the individual's identity attributes; or (2) Grants the right to use an individual's identity attributes without allowing the individual to seek judicial relief. As it relates to the use of identity attributes, any provision that purports to release liability, require arbitration, waive jury trial, limit damages, or provide consent without reasonable and just compensation shall be void. Additionally, the rights and requirements of this act shall not be waived by contract. Consent for the commercial or promotional use of identity attributes shall be valid only if the consent is: (1) Affirmative, explicit, and written; (2) Negotiated by all parties in good faith; (3) Separate and distinct from any general terms or conditions; (4) Clearly describing the specific use of the identity attributes, that such use is limited in a duration not to exceed a period of twenty years, and the certain parties authorized to use the identity attributes; and (5) Whether reasonable and just compensation is provided; and (6) Freely revocable at any time. Additionally, consent for the use of identity attributes shall not be implied by an individual's entry onto premises, presence in a public or quasi-public space, participation in an activity, purchase of a ticket, or failure to read or object to posted terms. Consent for the commercial or promotional use of identity attributes obtained through adhesion contracts or disclaimers or waivers shall be conclusively presumed invalid. Furthermore, this act shall apply to any entity doing business in Missouri and to any individual physically present in Missouri at the time of the alleged violation. Any individual whose identity attributes are used in violation of this act may bring a civil action for damages. The court may award a prevailing plaintiff any actual damages, statutory damages of not less than $10,000 per violation, the disgorgement of profits earned through the use of the identity attributes, injunctive and declaratory relief, and reasonable attorney's fees and costs. Additionally, the Attorney General may investigate and bring an enforcement action to enjoin any act or practice which is a violation of this act. Upon a showing of a violation, the Attorney General may seek a civil penalty of up to $25,000 per violation. KATIE O'BRIEN

Maddy summarySB 1599 allows any party involved in an administrative hearing before Missouri's Administrative Hearing Commission to request a different hearing officer without needing to prove a reason for the change. Parties must file this request within 20 days of receiving a complaint notice or 30 days after a commissioner is assigned (whichever is later), while intervenors have a 10-day deadline. This bill directly affects individuals or organizations participating in administrative proceedings who wish to change the hearing officer. The key change simplifies the process by removing the requirement to justify the request, focusing only on timely filing.

Maddy summarySJR 106 transfers oversight of the state highway system from its current managing body to the Department of Transportation. This change directly affects all drivers, transportation infrastructure, and state highway maintenance operations. The bill’s key mechanism is a simple transfer of administrative authority, consolidating highway management under one agency. It does not alter highway funding, design standards, or public access. As a procedural resolution, it focuses solely on reassigning responsibility without introducing new policy requirements.