Sen. Curtis Trent

Maddy summarySB 973 would establish new disclosure requirements for real estate wholesalers, directly affecting professionals who buy and resell properties without holding title. The bill's abstract states it creates "provisions relating to certain disclosures" but does not specify the exact requirements or affected parties. As a procedural bill in early stages (prefiled, first reading), no concrete mechanisms or key provisions are detailed in the provided context. This summary reflects only the bill's stated purpose without elaborating on specific disclosures, as the official abstract lacks substantive policy details.

Maddy summaryBased solely on the provided context (title, abstract, and recent actions), there is insufficient detail to create a substantive summary of SB 1233. The abstract only states it "modifies provisions relating to licensing of accountants" without specifying *what* provisions are changed or how. No concrete mechanisms, affected groups, or policy changes are described in the available information. As the bill is very new (prefiled December 2025, first read January 2026), no further details are currently available in the context. A meaningful summary cannot be generated without additional bill text or specific provisions.

Maddy summarySB 1119 establishes Missouri's process for selecting commissioners to participate in a potential Article V constitutional convention. It requires commissioners to be chosen district-by-district (one per congressional district), meet specific eligibility criteria (e.g., no federal officeholders), and include at least one-third non-current legislators. Commissioners must follow strict instructions approved by the Missouri legislature, including voting rules and limits on the scope of amendments they can support. The bill ensures commissioners act within Missouri’s official application for the convention and prohibits unauthorized votes, with mechanisms to recall commissioners who exceed these boundaries.

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes new accountability measures for public schools, charter schools, and school districts, but the provided context does not specify the exact mechanisms or provisions. The official abstract only states the general intent without detailing concrete requirements, such as assessment methods, performance metrics, or enforcement actions. No specific changes to existing policies or affected stakeholders are described in the available information. Since the bill's content is not defined in the context, a substantive summary cannot be provided. The bill remains in early committee stages with no further details on its provisions.

Maddy summarySB 971 updates Missouri's charter school enrollment rules for nonresident students. It allows charter schools to admit nonresident students under specific conditions, such as those transferring from unaccredited districts, participating in urban transfer programs, or residing in residential care facilities. The bill requires charter schools to use non-discriminatory admissions processes (prohibiting bias based on race, income, or disability), while permitting limited preferences for siblings, workplace connections, high-risk students, or those eligible for free lunch. These changes apply directly to Missouri charter schools and students seeking enrollment outside their home school district.

Maddy summaryThis bill's abstract states it "modifies provisions relating to the boards of directors of certain insurance companies," but provides no specific details about the changes, affected companies, or key mechanisms. The available context does not include the bill's actual text, specific provisions, or who would be directly impacted. Without additional information on the nature of the modifications (e.g., director qualifications, oversight requirements), a substantive summary cannot be created. The bill appears procedural, focusing on board governance rules for certain insurers, but concrete policy changes are not described in the provided abstract.

Maddy summarySB 1798 is a bill that modifies provisions related to utility vehicle operations, but the provided context lacks specific details about the changes or affected parties. The bill is in its initial stage (first reading on February 26, 2026) with no additional information on its content, mechanisms, or who it targets. Without the full bill text or a detailed abstract, concrete policy changes cannot be described. For a complete summary, the bill's full text or official description would be required.

Maddy summarySB 1799 shortens the statute of limitations for certain legal claims from five years to two years. This change directly affects individuals or entities seeking to file lawsuits for specific civil actions, such as personal injury or contract disputes, by reducing the timeframe they have to initiate legal proceedings. The bill modifies the existing legal deadline without altering the types of claims covered, making the filing window more restrictive. The bill was introduced and first read on February 26, 2026.

Maddy summaryThis bill would establish new rules for determining whether the rest of a law remains valid if one section is later found unconstitutional. It applies only to future legislation passed by the legislature, not to existing laws. The bill creates specific provisions to handle "severability" within legislative acts, clarifying how courts should assess which parts of a law stay in effect if a portion is invalidated. This is a procedural change affecting how laws are structured, not a policy impacting specific groups or programs.

Maddy summaryThe abstract for SB 1796 is minimal and does not specify the bill's exact provisions. It only states that the bill creates "provisions relating to personal information of public school teachers" without detailing what those provisions are. Without additional information on specific mechanisms, affected parties, or policy changes, a substantive summary cannot be provided. For a complete understanding, the full bill text or additional context would be required.