JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews Nov. 3, 1992, the day Missouri voters see several ballot issues with implications to the Legislature.
Author: Senate Communications
This Week in the Missouri Senate for Nov. 2: Opioid Addiction
JEFFERSON CITY — This Week in the Missouri Senate reviews Senate Bill 826, a new law that modifies provisions relating to health care. The new law
This Date in Missouri Senate History: Nov. 1, 1821
JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews Nov. 1, 1821, the day St. Charles became the temporary home for state government. This feature
This Date in Missouri Senate History: Oct. 31, 1861
JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews Oct. 31, 1861, the day the Confederate General Assembly started session. This feature report is narrated
The Missouri Senate Minute for Oct. 30: Opioid Addiction
JEFFERSON CITY — A new Missouri law relates to opioids. Senate Bill 826 modifies provisions relating to health care. Because of an emergency clause, the new
This Date in Missouri Senate History: Oct. 28, 1861
JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews Oct. 28, 1861, the date marking the Legislature’s move toward secession from the Union. This feature
This Date in Missouri Senate History: Oct. 27, 1838
JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews Oct. 27, 1838, the day Gov. Lilburn Boggs issued Executive Order 44, also known as the
This Week in the Missouri Senate for Oct. 26: Protecting Children
JEFFERSON CITY — This Week in the Missouri Senate reviews: Senate Bill 819, legislation that modifies provisions of law relating to the protection of children; and
Statement from Sen. Munzlinger Regarding Gordon Warren Award
JEFFERSON CITY — State Sen. Brian Munzlinger, R-Williamstown, today issued the following statement relating to receiving the Gordon Warren University Extension Land-Grant Award: “I am humbled
Senator Sater’s Capitol Report, for the Week of Oct. 22: Voters to Decide Seven Measures on November Ballot
Voters will have a lot of reading to do when they pick up their ballots on Nov. 6. Seven different measures, both state constitutional amendments