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This page features multimedia links of Senator Jill Schupp. These links provide constituents and the press the opportunity to listen to and watch Sen. Schupp address issues that are important to her and the citizens of the 24th Senatorial District. If you have questions or comments about the issues below, please contact Sen. Schupp’s office at (573) 751-9762. And if you are having technical problems watching or downloading the links below, please contact Senate Communications at (573) 751-3824. |
 Podcast | How |
| Topic | |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of May 9, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing some of the highlights of the just-completed 2016 legislative session. (5:56) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of May 9, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says there were several measures Missouri lawmakers passed this year that she doesn’t like. For instance, Senate Bill 656, which would modify provisions relating to county sheriffs, self defense, unlawful use of weapons and concealed carry permits. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds House Bill 1891 and House Joint Resolution 53 also saw final action. Both of these pertain to voter ID. (:29) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says she’s proud of helping keep Senate Joint Resolution 39 from going to the ballot. (:31) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says none of the utility regulation bills made it through, either. (:30) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of May 2, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing House Bill 1631, which has been sent to the governor. The measure seeks to — upon voter approval — modify provisions of law relating to voter identification. She also talks about House Bill 1891, which was vetoed earlier this year. The veto has been overridden in the Missouri House of Representatives and awaits the same in the Missouri Senate. The proposal would create new provisions of law relating to labor organizations. (7:36) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of May 2, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says House Bill 1631 has been sent to the governor. The measure seeks to — upon voter approval — modify provisions of law relating to voter identification. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds a compromise amendment was added to the measure. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says House Bill 1891 was vetoed earlier this year. The veto has been overridden in the Missouri House of Representatives and awaits the same in the Missouri Senate. The proposal would create new provisions of law relating to labor organizations. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says she believes there are priorities being ignored by lawmakers right now. (:30) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of April 25, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing the Planned Parenthood hearing that never took place; House Bill 1631, which would create voter ID language that would go on a future ballot; Senate Joint Resolution 39, which would have put “religious freedom” language on a future ballot; and upcoming legislation, as the Missouri General Assembly moves into the final two weeks of the 2016 legislative session. (3:11) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of April 25, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says there are only two weeks left in the 2016 regular legislative session. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds the Missouri Senate spent several hours on House Bill 1631, which would create voter ID language that would go on a future ballot. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says Senate Joint Resolution 39, which would have put “religious freedom” language on a future ballot, did not make it through a Missouri House of Representatives committee. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says the next two weeks will be incredibly busy. (:30) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of April 18, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Senate Bill 646, which would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education, and was approved in a Missouri House of Representatives committee this week; final passage of Missouri’s Fiscal Year 2017 operating budget; Senate Concurrent Resolution 68, which expresses support for the practice of Falun Dafa — also known as Falun Gong — and was heard in committee this week; and some of the visitors she welcomed to the Capitol this week. (7:33) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of April 18, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says Senate Bill 646, which would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education, has made its way through a Missouri House of Representatives committee. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds Missouri senators have approved the Fiscal Year 2017 operating budget. She says there’s a reason she didn’t vote for House Bill 2002. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says lawmakers took money away from Planned Parenthood. (:28) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says she’s glad to see funding go to College Bound. (:31) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of April 11, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing House Bill 2014, the supplemental budget for the current fiscal year; Senate Resolutions 1793 and 1794, which issue summons to individuals to appear before the Missouri Senate; and Senate Bill 904, an education measure that features an amendment similar to her Senate Bill 646, which is now in the Missouri House of Representatives. (5:00) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of April 11, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says Missouri senators have passed their version of House Bill 2014, the supplemental budget for the current fiscal year. (:29) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds Senate Resolutions 1793 and 1794 issue summons for certain individuals to appear before the Missouri Senate. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says this comes after subpoenas were issued to both entities. (:22) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says she was able to add an amendment to Senate Bill 904, an education measure that is similar to her Senate Bill 646. (:31) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp— also available via podcast — for the week of April 4, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Tuesday’s election in St. Louis County; Senate Resolutions 1793and 1794, both of which relate to issuing subpoenas to appear before the Missouri Senate; Senate Bill 623, which — upon voter approval — would raise the tax on motor fuel from 17 cents to 22.9 cents per gallon; and Missouri Senate passage of the Fiscal Year 2017 operating budget.(8:18) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of April 4, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says Tuesday was Election Day, but she voted early. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds Senate Resolutions 1793 and 1794 were both introduced this week. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says Missouri senators have sent Senate Bill 623 to the Missouri House of Representatives. (:18) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says the Missouri Senate also approved its version of the budget for Fiscal Year 2017. (:31) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of March 28, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Senate Bill 646, which has been sent to the Missouri House of Representatives. Her measure would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education. Senator Schupp also talks about Senate Bill 623, which has been given preliminary Missouri Senate approval. This proposal seeks to — upon voter approval — raise the tax on motor fuel from 17 cents to 22.9 cents per gallon. She also discusses some of the groups that have come to the Capitol this week.(3:37) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of March 28, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says one of her priority measures now goes to the Missouri House of Representatives. (:29) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds a transportation funding measure is also heading to the House. (:26) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says students from Parkway North and Parkway Central came to visit. (:32) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says a pro-labor rally was held on the south lawn of the Capitol. (:28) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of March 14, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing her thoughts on how the Missouri Senate is doing, as it enters into its annual mid-session recess, which will continue until March 29. (1:38) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of March 14, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says the Missouri Senate’s annual mid-session recess is underway. (:29) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds last week’s action forced the minority party to demand all Missouri Senate rules be followed. (:20) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says Missouri senators need to address measure with which approximately half the state disagrees. (:27) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of March 7, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Senate Joint Resolution 39, which would — upon voter approval — prohibit the state from imposing penalties on individuals and religious entities who refuse to take part in same sex marriage ceremonies due to sincerely held religious beliefs. (3:22) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of March 7, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says a 39-hour filibuster against Senate Joint Resolution 39 took part over a three-day period. (:28) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds her office heard from people from all over the world about this. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says at the end of the debate on the resolution, Missouri Senate rules were not followed. (:29) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says Thursday (March 10) was spent trying to amend the Missouri Senate Journal, so it would properly reflect what happened on Monday. (:23) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of Feb. 29, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Military Appreciation and Awareness Day; Senate Bill 919, which would modify provisions relating to intoxicating liquor; House Bill 2203, which seeks to modify provisions of law relating to expenditure of campaign committee funds; and House Bill 1891, legislation that would create new provisions of law relating to labor organizations.(5:43) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of Feb. 29, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says March 3 was Military Appreciation and Awareness Day at the Capitol. (:29) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds Missouri senators barely passed Senate Bill 919, which would modify provisions relating to intoxicating liquor. (:28) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says she offered an amendment to House Bill 2203, which seeks to modify provisions of law relating to expenditure of campaign committee funds. Her amendment was not successful, but the measure was. (:29) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says House Bill 1891, legislation that would create new provisions of law relating to labor organizations, is now on the governor’s desk. (:29) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of Feb. 22, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing a gathering held at the Capitol by the American Foundation of Suicide Prevention; ethics legislation debated in the Missouri Senate this week; Senate Bill 802, which would prohibit abortions performed solely because of a prenatal diagnosis, test or screening indicating Down Syndrome or the potential of Down Syndrome in an unborn child; and Senate Bill 612, which seeks to change the law relating to the offense of illegal reentry. (6:53) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of Feb. 22, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says the American Foundation of Suicide Prevention held a presentation at the Capitol this week. (:28) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds Missouri senators debated two measures that relate to ethics reform this week. (:31) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says the Missouri Senate did manage to strengthen House Bill 1983, in one way. The proposal seeks to create new provisions of law relating to elected officials acting as paid political consultants. (:33) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says Missouri senator also briefly debated Senate Bill 802, which would prohibit abortions performed solely because of a prenatal diagnosis, test or screening indicating Down Syndrome or the potential of Down Syndrome in an unborn child. (:34) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of Feb. 8, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Senate Bill 820, which would require the driver and all passengers in a car or truck to wear a safety belt, with certain exceptions; Senate Bill 821, which would apply the ban on texting while driving to all drivers; and Senate Bill 1049, which would create new provisions of law relating to leave from employment.(4:30) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of Feb. 8, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says the Missouri Senate Transportation, Infrastructure and Public Safety Committee heard Senate Bill 820, which would require the driver and all passengers in a car or truck to wear a safety belt, with certain exceptions, on Feb. 10. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds Senate Bill 821, which would apply the ban on texting while driving to all drivers, was also heard by the same panel. (:33) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says she is sponsoring Senate Bill 1049, which would create new provisions of law relating to leave from employment. (:31) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says this measure would also have additional uses. (:30) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of Feb. 1, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Senate Bill 646, which was voted “do pass” by the Missouri Senate Education Committee this week. The measure would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education. Senator Schupp also talks about a legislative survey her office will soon be mailing; Senate Joint Resolution 19, which — upon voter approval — would modify the membership composition and terms of service of the commissioners on the Missouri Conservation Commission. Senator Schupp opposes the proposal. She also discusses Senate Bill 1029, which seeks to modify several provisions relating to student safety. (4:00) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of Feb. 1, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says Senate Bill 646 is heading to the Missouri Senate floor. The measure would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education. (:16) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds she wants to get the pulse of the 24th Senatorial District. (:26) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says something she opposes made its way through the Missouri Senate this week. (:31) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says she sponsors Senate Bill 1029, which seeks to modify several provisions relating to student safety. She introduced the measure on the Missouri Senate floor this week. (:32) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of Jan. 25, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Senate Bill 646, which would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education; Senate Bill 653, which seeks to bar discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity; and Senate Bill 816, which would repeal the death penalty. All of these measures have been heard in a Missouri Senate committee. Senator Schupp also discusses the latest developments concerning the group that posted videos involving Planned Parenthood officials last year.(4:44) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of Jan. 25, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says Senate Bill 646 was heard in the Missouri Senate Education Committee this week. Her measure would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education. (:28) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds Senate Bill 653 was heard in the Missouri Senate Progress and Development Committee. The proposal seeks to bar discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. (:31) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says Senate Bill 816 was voted “do pass” by the Missouri Senate General Laws and Pensions Committee. The measure would repeal the death penalty in the Show-Me State. Senator Schupp says the panel heard from three people who could have been executed. (:30) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says the Senate Interim Committee on the Sanctity of Life was formed last year after videos involving Planned Parenthood were released. (:30) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of Jan. 18, 2016. | |
| Sen. Schupp discussing Senate Bill 646, which is scheduled to be heard by the Missouri Senate Education Committee on Wednesday, Jan. 27. The proposal would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education. Senator Schupp also talks about this week’s State of the State address, given by the governor. (4:18) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of Jan. 18, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says Senate Bill 646 is scheduled for a committee hearing on Wednesday, Jan. 27. Her proposal would require the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop training guidelines and school districts to adopt a policy for youth suicide awareness and prevention education. (:32) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds sometimes, it can take years to get something passed. (:19) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says an additional $150 million could be coming for K-12 schools in Missouri. (:27) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says student debt remains a concern for many Missourians. (:27) | Audio |
| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Schupp — also available via podcast — for the week of Jan. 4, 2016. | |
| Senator Cunningham discusses some of her goals for the Second Regular Session of the 98th General Assembly, which started on Wednesday, Jan. 6. (3:48) | Audio |
| The following cuts are culled from the above interview with Sen. Schupp, for the week of Jan. 4, 2016. | |
| Senator Schupp says the Second Regular Session of the 98th General Assembly is underway. (:31) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp adds, for people ages 10 to 24, suicide is the second-leading cause of death. This is why she has introduced Senate Bill 646. (:29) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp also says it’s time for an income equality law in Missouri. (:26) | Audio |
| Senator Schupp says she was on the school board when the current school funding formula was implemented in the Show-Me State. (:32) | Audio |
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