Missouri special session update: what’s passed, what’s signed, and what hasn’t

During the second week of the second special legislative session, the House of Representatives made a few changes to the Senate bill. The most major change is that under the House bill, the Attorney General could prosecute an abortion related offense without notifying the local prosecutor.  Under the Senate version, the local Attorney General could only prosecute an abortion related offense if the local prosecutor failed to do so.

Because the House changed the Senate Bill, the bill must go back to the Senate.  The Senate is expected to reconvene the week of July 3.

Update on Greitens’ Actions on Legislation

The General Assembly sent Governor Greitens seventy-nine substantive bills this legislative session.  To date, he has signed 14.  Any bill he does not sign or veto by July 15 will become law.  Below you will find two lists.  First is a list of legislation that the Governor has already signed and second is a list of bills that were passed and are, so far, unsigned.

Bills the Governor has signed

  • SB 19 – Creates new provisions of law relating to labor organizations
  • SB 108 – Grants reemployment rights to members of the military
  • SB 160 – Modifies provisions relating to child protection
  • SB 161 – Establishes the Ozark Exploration Bicentennial Commission
  • SB 182 – Modifies provisions of law relating to project labor agreements
  • SB 248 – Repeals the expiration date for tax refund contributions to the Organ Donor Program Fund
  • SB 279 – Adds certain forms to the list of documents sufficient to demonstrate eligibility for a veteran designation on an applicant’s driver’s license or non-driver identification card
  • HB 14 – To appropriate money for supplemental purposes for the several departments and offices of state government
  • HB 34 -Changes the laws regarding the Uniform Commercial Code to adopt the current version of Articles 1 and 7
  • HB 130 – Enacts provisions relating to transportation network companies
  • HB 151 – Allows the Department of Revenue to issue REAL ID compliant driver’s licenses and identification cards
  • HB 153 – Modifies provisions relating to expert witnesses
  • HB 662 – Allows the Department of Agriculture to assess civil penalties for the use of a herbicide for a crop for which the herbicide was not labeled for use
  • HCR 4 – Disapproves the salary recommendations of the Missouri Citizens Commission on Compensation for Elected Officials

 

Bills awaiting the governor’s signature

  • SB 8 – Modifies the law relating to flashing lights on motor vehicles and equipment
  • SB 16 – Exempts delivery charges from sales and use taxes
  • SB 31 – Modifies provisions relating to the collateral source rule and provides that parties may introduce evidence of the actual cost, rather than the value, of the medical care rendered
  • SB 34 – Modifies and creates new provisions relating to criminal offenses
  • SB 35 – Modifies public notice and hearing requirements for certain land purchases made by the Department of Natural Resources or the Commissioner of Administration on behalf of state departments
  •  SB 43 – Modifies the law relating to unlawful discrimination
  • SB 49 – Modifies several provisions relating to local sales taxes
  • SB 50 – Modifies several provisions relating to health care
  • SB 52 – Creates several provisions relating to suicide awareness and prevention
  • SB 62 – Modifies provisions regarding various pension systems and forfeiture of a pension benefit due to a felony conviction
  • SB 64 – Gives designation to certain infrastructure
  • SB 65 – Exempts vessels propelled by outboard jet motors and vessels not originally manufactured with adequate guards or railing from the provisions prohibiting passengers from riding in certain areas of a boat
  •  SB 66 – Modifies provisions of law relating to workers’ compensation
  • SB 88 – Establishes a two year statute of limitation for claims of malpractice or negligence against veterinarians
  • SB 95 – Extends the expiration dates on certain provisions relating to public funds
  • SB 111 – Modifies various provisions regarding bonds issued by a political subdivision, qualifications for candidates of public office, limited liability companies who own property in certain cities, public administrators, and guardianships
  • SB 112 – Modifies provisions relating to political subdivisions
  • SB 128 – Modifies various provisions regarding criminal offenses, the Attorney General, the Department of Revenue, child support and custody, trusts and estates, guardianships, judges, court surcharges, court reporter fees, and victims of crime
  •  SB 139 – Modifies provisions relating to health care
  •  SB 222 – Modifies provisions relating to vehicle lighting equipment
  • SB 225 – Modifies provisions relating to transportation
  • SB 240 – Creates a statewide license for electrical contractors
  • SB 283 – Enacts provisions relating to political subdivisions
  • SB 322 – Designates certain memorial infrastructure
  • SB 329 – Modifies provisions relating to motor vehicle franchise practices
  • SB 376 – Designates “Old Drum” as the historical dog of the state of Missouri and “Jim the Wonder Dog” as Missouri’s wonder dog
  •  SB 395 – Modifies provisions relating to the practice of public accounting
  •  SB 421 – Modifies provisions relating to the conveyance of state property
  • SB 486 – Authorizes the conveyance of a certain state property located in Cole County to the City of Jefferson
  •  SB 501 – Modifies provisions relating to health care
  •  SB 503 – Requires the Committee for 911 Oversight to designate a state 911 coordinator
  •  SCR 1 – Appoints members of the General Assembly to the Inauguration Committee
  •  SCR 4 – Applies to Congress for the calling of an Article V convention of states to propose certain amendments to the United States Constitution which place limits on the federal government
  •  SCR 26 – Authorizes independent certified public accountant or certified public accounting firm to conduct an audit of State Auditor’s office
  •  HB 1 – Appropriates money to the Board of Fund Commissioners
  • HB 2 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the State Board of Education and Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
  • HB 3 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Department of Higher Education
  • HB 4 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Department of Revenue and Department of Transportation
  • HB 5 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Office of Administration, Department of Transportation, and Department of Public Safety
  • HB 6 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Department of Agriculture, Department of Natural Resources, and Department of Conservation
  • HB 7 – Appropriates money for the departments of Economic Development; Insurance, Financial Institutions and Professional Registration; and Labor and Industrial Relations
  • HB 8 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Department of Public Safety
  • HB 9 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Department of Corrections
  • HB 10 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Department of Mental Health, Board of Public Buildings, and Department of Health and Senior Services
  • HB 11 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, and distributions of the Department of Social Services
  • HB 12 – Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of statewide elected officials, the Judiciary, Office of the State Public Defender, and General Assembly
  • HB 13 – Appropriates money for real property leases and related services
  • HB 17 – To appropriate money for capital improvement and other purposes for the several departments of state government
  • HB 18 – To appropriate money for purposes for the several departments and offices of state government; for projects involving the maintenance, repair, replacement, and improvement of state buildings and facilities
  • HB 50 – Provides that Division Twelve of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit shall sit at the City of Independence
  • HB 51 – Authorizes county commissions that are trustees for a cemetery trust fund to utilize investment managers to invest, reinvest, and manage fund assets
  • HB 93 – Modifies several provisions relating to job training
  • HB 115 – Modifies provisions relating to intoxicating liquor
  • HB 190 – Allows community college police officers to establish regulations to control vehicular traffic on any thoroughfare owned or maintained by the college
  • HB 292 – Modifies provisions relating to banks, trust companies, and other financial institutions
  • HB 336 – Provides that life insurance providers may exclude coverage for suicides occurring within one year of issuance of the coverage
  • HB 339 – Modifies provisions relating to settlement agreements in tort claims
  • HB 451 – Provides that a change in population shall not remove a city, county, or political subdivision from the operation of a law
  • HB 452 – Modifies provisions regarding the liability of a health care provider for the actions of an employee
  • HB 850 – Modifies the complaint process for members of the state military forces
  • HB 1194 – Prohibits political subdivisions from requiring a minimum wage that exceeds the requirements of state law
  • HCB 3 – Fitzpatrick – Modifies provisions relating to funds for vulnerable senior citizens
  • HCR 19 – Authorizes the issuance of public bonds for half of the financing of a new conservatory building at UMKC
  • HCR 28 – Reaffirms Missouri’s support of the services of the sheltered workshops of our state
  • HCR 47 – Establishes the 21st Century Missouri Transportation System Task Force
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Rodney Boyd

About Rodney Boyd

Rodney Boyd is a member of the Public Policy and Regulation practice and the Government sector team, focusing on state legal, governmental relations and public policy services. Rodney has a distinguished history of legal and governmental relations experience. He began his career two decades ago as a legislative assistant in the Missouri General Assembly and went on to serve as a clerk for the Missouri Supreme Court. Rodney began his legal career as St. Louis city counselor, assigned to the Prosecution Division.

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