MO — 2026 Regular Session | Bill Commons

3,175 bills

HB 3106 — Establishes the "End Organ Harvesting Act of 2026"died on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 1779 — Establishes the "Defining SEX Act"died on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 3182 — Creates new class three election offensesdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2941 — Authorizes a tax credit for certain railroad expensesdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 1691 — Allows for farm vehicles and other vehicles of a certain weight to be permanently registereddied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2464 — Establishes the "Missouri Terminally Ill Patient Dignity and Care Act"died on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 3183 — Establishes the Missouri Ireland Trade Commissiondied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2106 — Voids any contracts or court decisions that rely on foreign or Shari'a lawdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2899 — Modifies provisions governing design-build contractsdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 3488 — Establishes provisions relating to students at risk of suicide or self-harmdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2661 — Establishes programs for funding energy infrastructure projects.died on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 1704 — Creates the Education Freedom Act and modifies provisions relating to the assessment of public elementary and secondary schoolsdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
SB 1020 — Modifies provisions relating to the Department of Transportationdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: In Conference
HB 3290 — Repeals a provision for public entity contractsdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2824 — Creates provisions relating to emergency contraception for victims of sexual assaultdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
SB 1653 — SCS/SBs 1653 & 1194 - This act repeals provisions relating to annual report cards for elementary and secondary schools and establishes new accountability measures for all public schools, charter schools, and school districts. In addition to providing information about student performance, the report cards shall be designed to satisfy federal reporting requirements and shall be presented in a standardized, clear, and easily accessible form so that they can be easily understood by parents, taxpayers, school personnel, legislators, and the media. The State Board of Education may assign duties specified in the act to the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) or contract with a third party under state law. By September 15 of each year, the State Board of Education shall provide a confidential version of the school accountability report cards to each school district, public school, and charter school. Within 36 hours of the delivery of the embargoed report cards, the report cards shall be published on the DESE website in a clear and easily accessible location, and by September 30 of each year, the report cards shall be published in a clear and easily accessible location on each school or district website. The State Board of Education shall assign each school district, public school, and charter school a letter grade rating of A-F based on a 0-100 scale, where an "A" rating represents excellent student outcomes, a "B" rating represents more than satisfactory outcomes, a "C" rating represents satisfactory outcomes, a "D" rating represents less than satisfactory outcomes, and an "F" rating represents a failure to produce adequate outcomes. A school district, public school, or charter school that does not test at least 95% of its students in the annual summative assessment shall have its rating lowered by one level. DESE shall use a criteria-referenced growth measure, called "growth to proficiency", in addition to the existing normative value-added growth measure. Growth to proficiency shall evaluate for each student with two consecutive years of Missouri Assessment Program performance levels whether that student has made sufficient academic progress to put such student on a trajectory to reach grade-level proficiency within three years or by 10th grade, whichever comes first. The act describes the factors that shall be used in determining a school's or a school district's A-F rating. These factors include students' academic achievement status, academic growth, and, for high schools, the four-year graduation rate and a success ready graduate measure to be calculated by DESE based upon factors including students' achievement of Advanced Placement scores of 3 or higher, International Baccalaureate scores of 4 or higher, dual enrollment course completions with a "C" grade or higher, and career and technical education certificates, as provided in the act. For schools serving students in grades below 9th grade, academic achievement level shall represent 40% of the rating, value-added growth shall represent 30% of the rating, and growth to proficiency shall represent 30% of the rating. For high schools, academic achievement level shall represent 25% of the rating, value-added growth shall represent 25% of the rating, growth to proficiency shall represent 25% of the rating, the success ready graduate measure shall represent 15% of the rating, and the student four-year graduation rate shall represent 10% percent of the rating. School districts, public schools, and charter schools shall also report, for high schools, the number of graduates who, within six months of graduation, attend postsecondary education or training programs, serve in the military or in national or community service, or are employed in a skilled workforce position as determined by a governmental agency or non-governmental organization with expertise in such positions. DESE shall additionally develop a statewide report card that provides the percentages of students attending schools with each grade rating and student performance on the MAP test relative to student performance on the National Assessment of Educational Progress. The A-F grading scale for schools shall automatically increase to ensure rigor in the calculation such that when success is achieved, the following school year, expectations are raised so performance does not stagnate. Specifically, when 65% percent of schools earn an A or a B, the following school year, the school grading scale shall increase by five percentage points to earn an A, B, C, and D. A special school district or state-operated school in which all of the students enrolled are students with disabilities shall be exempt from state requirements relating to school accountability report cards. This act is similar to HB 2539 (2026) and to provisions in SCS/HCS/HB 2710 (2026) and in HCS/SB 1351 (2026). OLIVIA SHANNONdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Informal Calendar S Bills for Perfection
HB 2701 — Designates the "Dr Scott Hall Memorial Highway" in Harrison Countydied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2565 — Modifies guidelines for student participation in athletic contests organized by sexdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2159 — Creates provisions relating to licensure of naturopathic doctorsdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 3404 — Modifies provisions relating to the rights of persons ordered to perform military dutydied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 3190 — Allows the Confederate Memorial State Historic Site to fly a flag of the former Confederate States of America over the graves of confederate soldiers at the cemeterydied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
SB 917 — SS/SB 917 - This act creates provisions relating to a post-consumer paint recycling program. Under the act, producers of architectural paint sold in the state may establish or join a representative organization, as defined in the act. The duties of the representative organization shall be on behalf of all its member producers. Any producer who is not a member of a representative organization shall have the duties under the act separately. A representative organization or a producer of architectural paint sold at retail in the state that is not a member of such representative organization shall develop and submit to the Director of the Department of Natural Resources for the Director’s approval a plan for the establishment of a post-consumer paint collection program. Additional paint products may be proposed in a subsequent program plan in consultation with the Department. The structure of the program includes reduction of post-consumer paint, promotion of reusing and recycling of post-consumer paint, and other specifics described in the act. Requirements of the plan, including costs, transportation and recycling, an independent financial auditor, enforcement, and other specifics are described in the act. The Department shall establish an administrative fee to be paid by each producer or representative organization submitting the plan under the act. The Department shall set the administrative fee amount when paid by every producer or representative organization that submits the plan as described in the act. The act creates the Paint Stewardship Subaccount within the Solid Waste Management Fund. All administrative fees received under the act shall be deposited into the subaccount. The administrative fees collected under this provision shall be dedicated, upon appropriation, to the Department for the administration of the provisions of the act. Moneys and interest earned on moneys in the subaccount shall not revert to the General Revenue Fund at the end of each biennium. Upon implementation of the program under the act, each producer shall include in the price of any architectural paint sold to retailers and distributors in the state a paint assessment fee in the approved plan as described in the act. Retailers may incorporate the paint assessment fee into the price of architectural products as described in the act. After the paint collection program is implemented, no producer or retailer shall sell or offer for sale architectural paint to any person in this state unless the producer of a paint brand or a representative organization is implementing or participating in such program as required under the act. A retailer shall be deemed to be in compliance with this act if, on the date the architectural paint was offered for sale, the producer is listed on the Department’s website as implementing or participating in the program or if the paint brand is listed on the Department’s website as being included in the program. A paint collection site authorized under the act shall not charge any additional amount for the disposal of paint when the paint is offered for disposal. A producer or a representative organization that organizes the collection, transport, and processing of post-consumer paint under the act shall not be liable for anticompetitive activity arising from conduct undertaken in accordance with the program. Before March 31st of each year, the producers or representative organizations shall submit an annual report for the previous year to the Director that details the program. The requirements of such report are described in the act. The producers or the representative organization shall implement the program on January 1, 2028, or six months after the approval of the plan, whichever occurs later. Generators of household waste, as defined in the act, and conditionally exempt small quantity generators may transport or send architectural paints to a paint collection site to the extent permitted by a paint collection program approved by the Director. Paint collection sites may collect and temporarily store architectural paints generated by entities specified in the act in accordance with the requirements of the program in lieu of any otherwise applicable requirements of state laws or regulations. Nothing in the act shall be construed to restrict the collection of architectural paint by a program where such collection is authorized by any other state laws or regulations. Nothing in the act shall be construed to affect any requirements applicable to facilities that treat, dispose, or recycle architectural paint under any other state laws or regulations. The act is similar to SB 239 (2025), HB 2152 (2024), HCS/HB 1216 (2025), SCS/SB 936 (2024), SB 639 (2023) and HB 880 (2023). JULIA SHEVELEVAdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Informal Calendar S Bills for Perfection
HB 2916 — Designates September as brain aneurysm awareness monthdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2118 — Modifies provisions relating to continuing education requirements for certified public accountantsdied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)
HB 2203 — Establishes requirements for physical copies of a municipal code a municipal clerk keeps on filedied on adjournment
Latest action 2026-05-15: Referred: Emerging Issues(H)