Sen. Mary Elizabeth Coleman

Maddy summaryThe bill's abstract states it "creates and modifies provisions relating to gold and silver" but provides no specific details about the provisions, affected parties, or concrete policy changes. Without additional information on the bill's content, mechanisms, or intended impacts, a substantive summary cannot be provided. The current abstract is circular and lacks the necessary detail to describe who it affects or how it would operate. Legislative action (prefiling, committee referral) indicates it is under review, but the abstract does not specify any actual policy modifications.

Maddy summaryBased solely on the provided context, SJR 33 is titled "Establishes provisions relating to reproductive health care," but the official abstract offers no specific details about the bill's content, mechanisms, or affected groups. The bill is currently in committee review (referred to the S Families, Seniors and Health Committee) with no further substantive description available in the given information. Without concrete policy details in the abstract or actions, a summary of its specific provisions cannot be provided.

Maddy summarySB 350 requires state agencies to get approval from the general assembly before implementing new administrative rules that cost over $250,000 annually. This directly affects state agencies creating regulations and the legislature, which must review and approve such rules. The key provision sets a clear financial threshold ($250,000+ annual cost) triggering legislative review of agency rules. It aims to ensure lawmakers scrutinize significant regulatory costs before they take effect. The bill is currently moving through committee with a "Do Pass" recommendation.

Maddy summarySJR 51 is a procedural resolution that authorizes future legislation to allow civil lawsuits for childhood sexual abuse to apply retroactively. It does not change current laws but enables lawmakers to create new statutes that would permit victims to file claims for past incidents, even if they missed original deadlines. This would directly affect survivors of childhood sexual abuse who previously could not pursue civil cases due to expired statutes of limitations. The bill is currently pending in the Senate General Laws Committee after its second reading.

Maddy summaryThis bill modifies provisions related to income taxes, though the official abstract does not specify the exact changes or which taxpayers are directly affected. The legislation is currently in the early stages of the legislative process, having been referred to the Senate Economic and Workforce Development Committee for review. It was combined with several other bills during committee proceedings, suggesting it may be part of a broader tax reform package. Without more detailed information from the full text, the specific mechanisms and scope of the tax modifications remain unclear.

Maddy summaryThis bill (SB 76) is a procedural measure with no substantive policy details provided in the available context. The official abstract merely states it "modifies provision relating to prohibited discriminatory practices" without specifying the changes or affected groups. No key mechanisms, affected populations, or concrete policy alterations are described in the given information. As the bill is still in early committee stages (prefiled, committee hearing held), no voting record or detailed summary exists in the provided context. Therefore, a substantive summary cannot be generated from the available information.

Maddy summarySB 86 is a bill titled "Modifies provisions relating to municipal elections," but the provided context does not include specific details about its content, proposed changes, or who it would affect. The official abstract and recent actions (prefiled, first read, referred to committee) indicate it is early in the legislative process but do not describe any concrete policy mechanisms or provisions. Without additional information on the specific modifications to municipal election rules, a substantive summary cannot be provided. This bill appears procedural in nature, as no specific policy changes are outlined in the given context.

Maddy summarySB 24, titled "Creates a provision relating to education funding," has been referred to the Senate Education Committee after initial readings. The provided abstract does not specify the exact funding mechanisms, target programs, or affected entities (e.g., schools, districts, or student groups). Without additional details on the bill’s provisions, such as allocation methods or eligibility criteria, a substantive summary cannot be generated. For specific policy changes, the full bill text would be required.

Maddy summaryThis bill updates the rulemaking authority of the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, clarifying how the department creates and enforces regulations to protect public health. It explicitly prohibits the department from delegating its rulemaking power to any other officials, agencies, or local administrative bodies, ensuring that regulatory decisions remain centralized. Additionally, the legislation requires the department to add specific antibiotic-resistant bacteria, such as MRSA, CRE, and VRE, to the list of infectious diseases that must be reported to the state. These changes aim to streamline the department's ability to manage disease prevention and reporting while maintaining strict control over its regulatory processes.

Maddy summaryThis bill modifies how Missouri calculates individual income tax by adjusting the state's adjusted gross income based on federal tax rules. It requires taxpayers to add back certain federal tax refunds and specific deductions, such as interest on municipal bonds and changes related to net operating losses, while also allowing subtractions for items like interest on U.S. government bonds and specific capital gains. These changes aim to align state tax calculations more closely with federal provisions, affecting both resident and nonresident individuals filing Missouri tax returns. The legislation updates existing statutes to reflect these new inclusion and exclusion criteria for various financial transactions.