Sen. Rick Brattin

Maddy summaryThe provided context does not include the specific provisions, mechanisms, or policy details of SB 1027. The bill's title and abstract only state it "enacts provisions relating to the use of automated license plate reader systems" without describing what those provisions are. Since no concrete policy changes, affected groups, or key mechanisms are outlined in the available information, a substantive summary cannot be generated. The bill is currently in early stages (prefiled, referred to committee), but its actual content remains unspecified in the provided context.

SB 1099 - This act provides that all federal acts, laws, executive orders, administrative orders, rules, and regulations that restrict the people's right to keep and bear certain types of arms shall not be recognized or enforced by this state. It shall be the duty of the courts and law enforcement agencies of this state to protect the rights of law-abiding citizens to keep and bear arms within the borders of this state and to protect these rights from the infringements by the federal government. TRISTAN BENSON, JR.

Maddy summarySB 1028 has no specific policy details provided in the available context beyond its title and basic procedural status. The official abstract states it "establishes provisions regarding elementary and secondary education" but does not describe any concrete mechanisms, requirements, or affected parties. As the bill is currently in early stages (prefiled and referred to the Education Committee), no substantive content or voting history is available to summarize. A complete policy summary cannot be generated with the current information.

Maddy summarySB 947 would establish new rules governing foreign ownership of real estate near military installations. It directly affects foreign individuals or entities seeking to purchase or hold property within specified distances of military bases. The bill creates provisions requiring disclosure or review of such ownership, though specific mechanisms (like notification requirements or approval processes) are not detailed in the available abstract. As a newly prefaced bill (2025-12-01) referred to committee, no concrete policy changes have been enacted yet.

Maddy summarySB 857 is a bill titled "Modifies provisions relating to personal property taxes," but the provided context lacks specific details about its provisions, mechanisms, or affected parties. The official abstract and recent actions (prefiled, first read) indicate it is in early stages of consideration, with no concrete policy changes described. Without additional information on how it would alter tax calculations, exemptions, or who it impacts (e.g., vehicle owners, businesses), a substantive summary cannot be generated. For a full understanding, the bill's full text or committee reports would be required.

Maddy summarySB 10 creates the "No Taxation, All Donation Act" to fund large sports venues using private donations instead of state taxes, requiring projects to cost at least $500 million and seat over 30,000 people. It establishes a dedicated "No Taxation, All Donation Fund" for donations from individuals (with free parking for donors over $10,000), which must be used solely for stadium projects approved by Missouri's economic development department. The bill also includes the "No Dog in the Fight Act," limiting food profits at these venues to 20% of sales. This directly affects professional sports franchises (like MLB or NFL teams) seeking state-funded stadium projects.

Maddy summarySJR 3 is a proposed constitutional amendment that would prohibit Missouri from taxing unrealized gains on assets. If approved by voters, it would amend Missouri's Constitution to state that no taxes can be imposed on increases in an asset's value (like stock or property appreciation) before the asset is sold. This would directly affect Missouri residents who hold assets that increase in value, such as stocks, real estate, or other investments. The amendment requires voter approval at the November 2026 general election or a special election called by the governor.

Maddy summarySJR 2 proposes a constitutional amendment to change Missouri's property tax system. It creates a new homestead property tax credit starting January 1, 2027, for homeowners who live in their primary residence (classified as "homestead" in Class 1). The credit equals the difference between a homeowner's current property tax bill and their initial credit year tax bill, applied automatically by county collectors. The amendment also adds a provision prohibiting taxes on unrealized asset gains before a sale. This measure requires voter approval at the 2026 general election.

Maddy summaryThe provided context for SJR 40 only states that it "Modifies provisions relating to sheriffs." This information is not sufficient to generate a detailed 3-5 sentence summary explaining what the bill specifically does, who it directly affects, or its key mechanisms or provisions.

Maddy summaryBased on the provided information, SB 23 modifies existing laws concerning the right to bear arms, likely enhancing or adding to the protections related to gun ownership and use. However, the abstract does not provide specific details about what these modifications entail, who they specifically affect, or the mechanisms of these changes.