Sen. Sandy Crawford

Maddy summaryBased solely on the provided context, SB 1550 has no substantive description beyond its title and abstract, which state it "creates provisions relating to certain declarations made to the Public Service Commission." The bill has only been introduced (first read on January 13, 2026) and referred to a committee; no specific mechanisms, affected parties, or policy changes are detailed. Without additional information on what "certain declarations" refer to or the nature of the "provisions," a factual summary cannot be generated. The abstract is circular and does not describe any concrete legislative action.

Maddy summaryBased solely on the provided information, a detailed summary cannot be generated. The bill title ("Modifies authority of the state treasurer") and abstract offer no specific details about what authority is being modified, who would be affected, or the nature of the change. Without concrete provisions or context about the modifications, describing key mechanisms or policy changes is impossible. This appears to be a procedural resolution, but the insufficient detail provided prevents a substantive summary. For a complete understanding, review the full bill text or official committee analysis once available.

Maddy summaryThis bill's abstract is circular and lacks specific details about its provisions, procedures, or affected parties. The title ("Modifies procedures regarding mental capacity to be tried or convicted") and official abstract do not describe concrete changes to law, mechanisms, or who is impacted. Without additional information on the bill's content (e.g., specific legal standards, court procedures, or definitions of "mental capacity"), a factual summary cannot be provided. The prefiling and first reading dates indicate early-stage legislative activity, but no substantive policy changes are described in the available context.

SB 1464 - Current law defines a multiple employer self-insured health plan as one that is either offered by a staff or employee leasing company or established or maintained for the purpose of offering or providing health, dental, or short-term disability benefits to employees of two or more employers. This act modifies such definition by providing that a multiple employer self-insured health plan also includes one that is established or maintained for the purpose of offering or providing health, dental, or short-term disability benefits to two or more self-employed individuals and their dependents. (Section 376.1000) Current law also requires a multiple employer self-insured health plan to establish a surplus account with one of three minimum balances, as described in the act. This act provides that such minimum shall either be $600,000, as provided in current law, or an amount equal to two times the authorized control level risk-based capital. (Section 376.1017) This act is similar to a provision in the truly agreed to and finally passed SS/SCS/HCS/HB 2372 (2026), a provision in the truly agreed to and finally passed CCS/SS/HCS/HB 2596 (2026), and a provision in HCS/SB 1019 (2026). TAYLOR MIDDLETON

Maddy summarySB 933 places a temporary pause on the construction of new solar energy projects across the state. This bill directly affects solar developers, project planners, and communities where new solar facilities were planned. The key provision halts all new construction permits and site development for utility-scale solar projects until the legislature reviews the policy, with no specific exemptions or duration outlined in the current text.

Maddy summaryBased solely on the provided context, a detailed summary of SB 1161 cannot be generated. The bill's title and official abstract only state it "modifies provisions relating to outdoor advertising" without specifying the nature of the modifications, affected entities (e.g., billboard companies, municipalities), or key mechanisms. No substantive details about policy changes, affected groups, or specific provisions are included in the available information. Therefore, a factual summary meeting the requested criteria cannot be provided.

Maddy summarySB 1095 proposes changing the timing for when candidates can file to run in local elections. It directly affects candidates seeking office in municipal, county, or school board elections by altering the official filing period window. The bill modifies the existing schedule for submitting candidacy paperwork but does not specify whether the change extends or shortens the period. As a procedural bill focused on election administration, it has not yet been debated or voted on by the full legislature.

Maddy summarySB 1096 would authorize a sales tax exemption for specific property sold at auction. It directly affects sellers and buyers of qualifying property (like personal property or certain real estate) during auction sales. The key provision removes the requirement to pay state sales tax on these qualifying auction transactions. This bill focuses on changing the tax treatment for these sales without altering broader tax structures. (Note: The bill is currently in committee review and has not yet passed.)

Maddy summarySB 2 is an appropriations bill allocating $150 million in state funds for specific capital projects across Missouri, not a policy bill as its title suggests. It directs funding for projects including a $50 million Radioisotope Science Center at the University of Missouri, $15 million for redevelopment of the former Missouri State Penitentiary site, and $55 million for livestock barns at the Missouri State Fair. The bill specifies exact projects and funding sources (like General Revenue Fund or State Fair Bond Proceeds) for departments including Higher Education, Natural Resources, and Mental Health. It affects state agencies and local projects by authorizing expenditures for planning, construction, and improvements during fiscal year 2025-2026. This is a procedural budget measure with no new policy provisions, solely directing existing funds to named projects.

Maddy summarySB 3 creates a new tax credit program to help Missouri attract sporting events by allowing eligible taxpayers to receive credits against state income or franchise taxes. It directly affects Missouri taxpayers (including businesses, individuals, and charities) who make qualifying donations to certified sponsors or local organizing committees for sports events. The bill defines "eligible costs" as expenses for hosting events (like event preparation and staff) but excludes facility construction or payments to for-profit event organizers. Taxpayers can claim credits based on documented costs after events conclude, with the Department of Revenue verifying eligibility. The program aims to support sports tourism by incentivizing donations that fund event hosting.