This week’s floor action included debating issues regarding Transportation Network Companies (TNCs) and more. Debate lasted thought he night as lawmakers worked to reach a
Category: Columns
Senator Ed Emery’s Legislative Report for April 21, 2017
Growing Government “Bad ideas are not as often removed by assassination as exposed by reason.” A few weeks ago the Senate passed a version of
Senator Wayne Wallingford’s Legislative Column for the Week of April 21, 2017
A Long and Hardworking Week Following Easter Following Easter Sunday, the business of the Senate this week can be described with just two words: appropriations
Senator Dan Brown’s Legislative Column
Honoring the Lives of Senate Family Members The Senate began this week by paying tribute to former senators who have passed over the past two
Senator Maria Chappelle-Nadal: Newsletter for the Week of April 21
After I have worked for five long years to ensure that children can receive a quality education, my school transfer program has passed out of
Senator Ron Richard’s Legislative Column for the Week of April 17, 2017
Senate Honors Lives, Service of Former Colleagues Following the Easter holiday, members of the Missouri Senate, along with many of our Senate staff, gathered in
Sen. Dan Hegeman’s Capitol Report for the Week of April 17, 2017
Senate Appropriations Committee Hard at Work on State Budget The Missouri Senate received the 13 appropriations bills that make up the Fiscal Year 2018 state
Sen. Nasheed: Legislative Column for the Week Ending April 14, 2017
Website | Newsroom | Columns | Legislation On Wednesday, April 12, the governor appointed Senator Jamilah Nasheed to the Committee to End Homelessness. The committee
Senator Curls’ Legislative Column for the Week of April 10, 2017
Upon adjournment Thursday, Missouri lawmakers returned home to their districts for the long Easter weekend. When session reconvenes Tuesday afternoon, there will be a little
Senator Cunningham’s Legislative Column for April 14, 2017
This week, the Senate advanced legislation that would establish a statewide program designed to promote careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). House Bill 248