JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews March 23, 1903, the day the Legislature passed a measure requiring licensing vehicles. This feature report
Category: Headline News
Sen. Nasheed and Others to Protest for Clinton Peabody
For Immediate Release: March 22, 2018 Contact: Jason Groce — (573) 751-4415 ***MEDIA ADVISORY*** Nasheed, Franks and Others to Protest for Clinton Peabody SAINT
Sen. Jeanie Riddle’s Capitol Report for the Week of March 19, 2018
A Successful First Half of the 2018 Legislative Session The Missouri Senate has reached the halfway point of the 2018 legislative session. While we have
Senator Dan Brown’s Legislative Column
Agriculture is the No. 1 industry in our state. So it was no surprise when the governor declared March 18-24 National Agriculture Week in the
The Missouri Senate Minute for March 22: Mid-Session Recess
JEFFERSON CITY — Taxes may become a focal point in the second half of the 2018 legislative session. Senate Bill 617, 611 and 667 contains not
This Date in Missouri Senate History: March 22, 1913
JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews March 22, 1913, the day Missouri’s official state flag was adopted. This feature report is narrated
Senator Bob Dixon Presents Silent Hero Award to Springfield Resident
For Immediate Release: March 21, 2018 Contact: Tracey Joyce — (573) 751-2583 ***MEDIA ADVISORY*** Senator Bob Dixon Presents Silent Hero Award Jefferson City – State
The Missouri Senate Minute for March 21: Mid-Session Recess
JEFFERSON CITY — Missouri senators are looking ahead to the second half of the 2018 legislative session. When they return, they will have eight weeks to
This Date in Missouri Senate History: March 21, 1826
JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews March 21, 1826, the day the Missouri General Assembly met in St. Charles for the final
The Missouri Senate Minute for March 20: Mid-Session Recess
JEFFERSON CITY — The proverbial “halftime” continues for Missouri senators, as they reflect on the first 11 weeks of the 2018 legislative session. For some, this