Sen. Lincoln Hough

SB 1766 - American Recovery Plan Act Appropriations . Governor Senate GR $ 324,697,955 $ 239,997,955 FEDERAL 1,355,102,368 1,355,102,368 OTHER 9,841,018 9,841,018 . ______________ ______________ TOTAL $ 1,689,641,341 $ 1,604,941,341 . House Final GR FEDERAL OTHER . _______________ ______________ TOTAL ADAM KOENIGSFELD

SB 1751 - Elementary and Secondary Education . Governor Senate GR $ 4,849,076,843 $ 5,064,544,779 FEDERAL 1,498,102,242 1,498,102,242 OTHER 2,210,368,475 2,210,368,475 . ______________ ______________ TOTAL $ 8,557,547,560 $ 8,773,015,496 . House Final GR FEDERAL OTHER . ______________ ______________ TOTAL ADAM KOENIGSFELD

Maddy summarySB 1765 allocates state funds for planning and capital improvements across various government departments and offices. This appropriations bill provides budget authority for planned infrastructure upgrades and facility projects within state agencies. It does not create new policy or directly affect residents, as it solely addresses funding allocation for existing government operations.

SB 1752 - Higher Education and Workforce Development . Governor Senate GR $ 1,226,398,380 $ 1,242,101,336 FEDERAL 60,062,542 60,062,542 OTHER 111,181,220 111,181,220 . ______________ ______________ TOTAL $ 1,397,642,142 $ 1,413,345,098 . House Final GR FEDERAL OTHER . ______________ ______________ TOTAL ADAM KOENIGSFELD

Maddy summarySB 1764 is a budget appropriation bill that allocates state funds to cover expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions for multiple state government departments and offices. It does not change policy or affect specific groups directly but provides necessary funding for existing agency operations. As a procedural budget measure, it requires legislative approval to authorize spending, with no specific policy provisions detailed in the provided abstract. The bill is currently in its first reading stage (2026-02-25).

Maddy summarySB 1753 is a funding bill that allocates state money for the Department of Revenue and Department of Transportation. It authorizes spending on their routine operations, grants they distribute, tax refunds they process, and other financial distributions. This bill does not create new policies or directly affect residents; it simply provides the budgetary authority for existing department functions. The bill is in its early stage, having been filed for its first reading on February 25, 2026.

Maddy summaryThe context provided does not include details about SB 1603's specific provisions, affected parties, or key mechanisms. Only the bill's title ("Missouri Declaration and Bylaws Modernization Act") and a first reading date (2026-01-29) are listed. Without substantive information about what the modernization entails or who it impacts, a factual summary cannot be created. Procedural bills like this typically involve administrative updates rather than policy changes, but the context lacks necessary specifics.

Maddy summaryThis bill's title and abstract indicate it modifies the State Legal Expense Fund's provisions, but the provided context lacks specific details about the changes, affected parties, or key mechanisms. Without additional information on what aspects of the fund are being modified (e.g., eligibility, funding levels, administrative processes), a substantive summary cannot be created. The bill is currently in committee review (prefiled December 2025, first read January 2026). A full summary would require access to the bill's text or detailed explanatory materials.

Maddy summaryBased solely on the provided context, SB 843's official abstract states it "modifies provisions relating to land banks," but offers no specific details about the nature of these modifications, the affected provisions, or the direct impacts on individuals or entities. The bill has only undergone preliminary procedural steps (prefiling, first reading) with no substantive details available in the summary. Without additional information on the specific changes to land bank regulations, mechanisms, or affected parties, a meaningful summary of its policy content cannot be provided. The current abstract is too vague to describe concrete policy changes or key mechanisms.

Maddy summarySB 845 authorizes a tax credit for businesses and individuals who contribute to certain youth-focused police initiatives. Donors would receive a state income tax reduction equal to their contribution amount. The credit applies only to contributions made to specific programs defined in the bill, such as community outreach or mentorship efforts. This policy change directly affects taxpayers who fund these community safety programs by reducing their tax liability.