Sen. Curtis Trent

Maddy summaryBased solely on the provided context, SB 1400's title and abstract indicate it modifies the damages available for the unauthorized practice of law, but the context lacks specific details about *how* it modifies those damages (e.g., increasing, decreasing, or changing the calculation method) or who is directly affected. No key mechanisms, provisions, or concrete policy changes are described in the available information. Since the bill is only prefiling (with no committee action or detailed text provided), a substantive summary cannot be generated from the given context. A shorter summary acknowledging the lack of detail is appropriate here.

SB 1181 - This act modifies provisions relating to automobile theft. UNLAWFUL USE OF CERTAIN KEY DEVICES (Section 570.097) This act provides that the manufacture, sale, attempted sale, transfer, or possession of a motor vehicle key programming or emulating device or a relay attack device, as such terms are defined in the act, shall be a class D felony. The act provides for exceptions for certain authorized users. Any authorized user shall report a lost or stolen device within forty-eight hours of becoming aware that the device was lost or stolen. Failure to comply with such reporting requirements shall be a class A misdemeanor. This act is identical to HCS/HB 2902 (2026). MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION COMMISSION ACT (Sections 589.220 to 589.227) This act establishes the "Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Commission Act". The act authorizes law enforcement agencies or other qualified applicants to apply for grants to assist in improving and supporting motor vehicle theft prevention programs, or programs for the enforcement of prosecution of motor vehicle theft crimes. The program shall be overseen by the Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Commission, which is established by the act. The Commission shall consist of twelve members, as described in the act. The term of office for each member of the Commission appointed by the Governor shall be four years. The Highway Patrol shall provide to the Commission all administration, management, and organization of the Commission's activities. The Commission shall establish the grant program, promote statewide planning and coordination of the investigation and prosecution of motor vehicle crimes, provide support to local prosecutors, and provide support to multi-jurisdictional task forces, as described in the act. The Commission may award grants for with a term of up to three years. Any grants awarded pursuant to the act by the Commission shall receive approval from the Director of the Department of Public Safety prior to any such allocation. Priority shall be given to applications representing multi-jurisdictional programs. On or before December 1, 2027, any law enforcement agency or other qualified applicant that receives a grant pursuant to the act shall submit a report to the Commission concerning the implementation of the program funded by the grant. On or before February 1, 2028, the Commission shall report to the General Assembly on the implementation of the programs receiving grants pursuant to the act, as described in the act. These provisions shall sunset on August 28, 2032, unless reauthorized by the General Assembly. This act is identical to HB 2902 (2026). TAYLOR MIDDLETON

Maddy summarySB 1339 creates a multistate agreement (the Dietitian Licensure Compact) allowing dietitians licensed in one participating state to practice in other participating states without needing to reapply for a new license. It also establishes rules for nonrenewable temporary licenses, which would permit dietitians to work temporarily in a state without full licensure while pursuing permanent credentials. The bill directly affects dietitians seeking to practice across state lines, particularly those relocating for work or needing short-term authorization. Key provisions include standardized license recognition between participating states and clear guidelines for temporary permits. This aims to reduce barriers for dietitians moving between states while maintaining licensing standards.

Maddy summarySB 972 requires all new at-grade railroad crossings built after August 28, 2026, to include advanced detection systems that identify pedestrians, vehicles, and wildlife using sensors and AI. These systems must analyze risks in real time, send alerts to train crews, and integrate with existing safety protocols. The Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) must develop standards for these systems, prioritize high-risk crossings for upgrades, and create a grant program to fund installations. Rail operators must annually report system performance data to MoDOT, which will evaluate effectiveness and submit biennial reports to the legislature. The bill directly affects new railroad construction projects, MoDOT, and rail operators in Missouri.

Maddy summarySB 877 requires state agencies to get approval from both the Missouri General Assembly and the governor before implementing new administrative rules that cost more than $250,000 annually in public funds or impose costs exceeding $250,000 per year on individuals or businesses. It adds a 30-day review period with the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules and mandates that such rules cannot take effect until the legislature passes a concurrent resolution approving them and the governor signs it or the veto is overridden. This applies to all rules except those needed for federal compliance or funding. The bill aims to create additional oversight for significant fiscal impacts of regulations.

Maddy summarySB 891 requires state agencies to get approval from the General Assembly before implementing new administrative rules that cost more than $250,000 annually. This directly affects state departments and agencies creating rules with significant budget impacts. The bill adds a mandatory legislative review step for high-cost rules, replacing the current process where agencies could adopt such rules without direct legislative consent. It modifies how administrative rules are approved, ensuring elected officials review major fiscal decisions before they take effect.

Maddy summaryThe provided context does not include specific details about SB 880's content, such as which tax provisions it modifies, who it affects, or its key mechanisms. The bill's title and abstract only state it "modifies provisions relating to taxation" without specifying changes. Without additional information on the bill's substance, a factual summary cannot be generated. Procedural details (prefiling, committee referral) are noted but do not describe the policy. More information about the bill's content would be needed to fulfill this request.

Maddy summarySenate Bill 46 authorizes a new income tax deduction. This deduction is specifically for capital gains realized by taxpayers. It allows individuals and entities to reduce their taxable income by the amount of these capital gains, which could lower their overall state income tax obligation.

Maddy summarySenate Bill 215 (SB 215) addresses the process of students transferring to school districts where they do not reside. It creates, modifies, and repeals various rules concerning these nonresident student transfers. The bill directly affects students who wish to attend a school outside their home district, as well as the school districts involved in accepting or releasing these students. The provided information does not detail the specific changes to these transfer provisions.

Maddy summarySB 47 proposes an amendment to Supreme Court Rule 52.08, which governs class actions. The provided information does not detail the specific changes or impacts this amendment would have on class action proceedings or the parties involved.