MO SB 891
died on adjournmentSCS/SBs 891 & 877 - For any proposed administrative rule change submitted by a state agency that will result in the expenditure of public funds by a state entity or political subdivision of greater than $250,000, or will result in a loss of income to an individual or business of greater than $250,000, this act requires the state agency to notify the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules. The Committee may hold hearings on the proposed rule. Such proposed rule shall not become effective until approved by the General Assembly through passage of a concurrent resolution. The provisions of this act will not apply to emergency rules or rules required by federal law or for federal funding. A state agency shall not file any notice of proposed rulemaking with the Secretary of State without first receiving, and including a copy of, the written approval of the Governor. These provisions are similar to SCS/SB 350 (2025) and similar to HB 2554 (2024). This act requires that any rule promulgated by a state agency must be specifically authorized by a state statute. An agency cannot rely on a general grant of rulemaking authority to supplement a specific grant of authority. The act further requires that all substantive policy statements, as defined in the act, be posted on the agency's publicly accessible website and requires the agency to maintain a complete and current record of such statements for public inspection. These provisions are identical to SB 1549 (2026). JIM ERTLE
Missouri · 2026 Regular Session · upper
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Quick answers
Did MO SB 891 pass?
No. MO SB 891 died when the 2026 Regular Session adjourned without final action on it. Bills that die this way are sometimes reintroduced in a later session. Latest recorded action (2026-01-14): SCS Voted Do Pass (w/SCS SBs 891 & 877) Government Efficiency Committee (4253S.02C)
What is MO SB 891 about?
MO SB 891 is a bill in the 2026 Regular Session titled “SCS/SBs 891 & 877 - For any proposed administrative rule change submitted by a state agency that will result in the expenditure of public funds by a state entity or political subdivision of greater than $250,000, or will result in a loss of income to an individual or business of greater than $250,000, this act requires the state agency to notify the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules. The Committee may hold hearings on the proposed rule. Such proposed rule shall not become effective until approved by the General Assembly through passage of a concurrent resolution. The provisions of this act will not apply to emergency rules or rules required by federal law or for federal funding. A state agency shall not file any notice of proposed rulemaking with the Secretary of State without first receiving, and including a copy of, the written approval of the Governor. These provisions are similar to SCS/SB 350 (2025) and similar to HB 2554 (2024). This act requires that any rule promulgated by a state agency must be specifically authorized by a state statute. An agency cannot rely on a general grant of rulemaking authority to supplement a specific grant of authority. The act further requires that all substantive policy statements, as defined in the act, be posted on the agency's publicly accessible website and requires the agency to maintain a complete and current record of such statements for public inspection. These provisions are identical to SB 1549 (2026). JIM ERTLE”.
Who sponsors MO SB 891?
Coleman, Mary Elizabeth is the primary sponsor of MO SB 891, joined by 1 cosponsor.
Description
SCS/SBs 891 & 877 - For any proposed administrative rule change submitted by a state agency that will result in the expenditure of public funds by a state entity or political subdivision of greater than $250,000, or will result in a loss of income to an individual or business of greater than $250,000, this act requires the state agency to notify the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules. The Committee may hold hearings on the proposed rule. Such proposed rule shall not become effective until approved by the General Assembly through passage of a concurrent resolution. The provisions of this act will not apply to emergency rules or rules required by federal law or for federal funding. A state agency shall not file any notice of proposed rulemaking with the Secretary of State without first receiving, and including a copy of, the written approval of the Governor. These provisions are similar to SCS/SB 350 (2025) and similar to HB 2554 (2024). This act requires that any rule promulgated by a state agency must be specifically authorized by a state statute. An agency cannot rely on a general grant of rulemaking authority to supplement a specific grant of authority. The act further requires that all substantive policy statements, as defined in the act, be posted on the agency's publicly accessible website and requires the agency to maintain a complete and current record of such statements for public inspection. These provisions are identical to SB 1549 (2026). JIM ERTLE
- Introduced
- —
- Latest action
- 2026-01-14 — SCS Voted Do Pass (w/SCS SBs 891 & 877) Government Efficiency Committee (4253S.02C)
- Bill type
- bill
- Last updated
- —
Sponsors
- Coleman, Mary Elizabethprimary
- Trent, Curtiscosponsor
Committees
Not provided by source.
Action timeline
Newest first
2026-01-14
SCS Voted Do Pass (w/SCS SBs 891 & 877) Government Efficiency Committee (4253S.02C)
committee-passage
2026-01-12
Hearing Conducted S Government Efficiency Committee
2026-01-08
Second Read and Referred S Government Efficiency Committee
reading-2,referral-committee
2026-01-07
S First Read
reading-1
2025-12-01
Prefiled
Versions
Documents
Votes
Not provided by source.
Related bills
No related bills recorded for this bill.
Official source
Attribution
Data from openstates_bulk_csv, retrieved 2026-07-24T05:25:15.077812Z
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