MO — 2026 Regular Session

3,177 bills

• SB 1701 — Authorizes a tax credit for the adoption of certain animalsdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Economic and Workforce Development Committee

• SB 1759 — SB 1759 - Mental Health & Health and Senior Services MENTAL HEALTH . Governor Senate GR $1,726,453,609 $1,763,799,966 FEDERAL 2,542,385,896 2,610,374,068 OTHER 137,122,502 137,122,502 . _____________ _____________ TOTAL $4,405,962,007 $4,511,296,536 . House Final GR FEDERAL OTHER . _____________ _____________ TOTAL HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES . Governor Senate GR $ 613,253,470 $ 613,253,470 FEDERAL 1,529,544,817 1,524,288,100 OTHER 84,236,059 84,236,059 . _____________ _____________ TOTAL $2,227,034,346 $2,221,777,629 . House Final GR FEDERAL OTHER . _____________ _____________ TOTAL ADAM KOENIGSFELDdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Appropriations Committee

• HB 2431 — Authorizes certain political subdivisions to levy local taxes, upon voter approvaldied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Placed Back on Formal Perfection Calendar (H)

• HB 2384 — Creates provisions restricting political subdivisions from imposing requirements that threaten affordability of developments or improvements of propertydied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Placed on Informal Calendar

• SB 1761 — SB 1761 - Elected Officials, Judiciary, Public Defender & General Assembly . ELECTED OFFICIALS . Governor Senate GR $182,820,228 $155,660,228 FEDERAL 52,290,655 52,290,655 OTHER 106,960,723 106,960,723 . ___________ ___________ TOTAL $342,071,606 $314,911,606 . House Final GR $ FEDERAL OTHER . ___________ ___________ TOTAL $ . JUDICIARY . Governor Senate GR $273,219,271 273,219,271 FEDERAL 16,568,393 16,568,393 OTHER 18,520,466 18,520,466 . ___________ ___________ TOTAL $308,308,130 308,308,130 . House Final GR $ FEDERAL OTHER . ___________ ___________ TOTAL $ . PUBLIC DEFENDER . Governor Senate GR $ 64,715,472 $ 64,715,472 FEDERAL 1,125,245 1,125,245 OTHER 28,017,958 28,017,958 . ___________ ___________ TOTAL $ 93,858,675 $ 93,858,675 . House Final GR FEDERAL OTHER . ___________ ___________ TOTAL . GENERAL ASSEMBLY . Governor Senate GR $ 50,047,403 $ 50,047,403 FEDERAL 0 0 OTHER 395,400 395,400 . ___________ ___________ TOTAL $ 50,442,803 $ 50,442,803 . House Final GR FEDERAL OTHER . ___________ ___________ TOTAL ADAM KOENIGSFELDdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Appropriations Committee

• SB 1723 — SB 1723 - Current law requires excursion gambling boats to pay an admission fee of $2 for each person embarking on the boat, with one dollar deposited in the Gaming Commission Fund and one dollar paid to the home dock city or county. This act increases the fee to $5, and requires one dollar to be remitted to the Missouri Department of Mental Health for services for people with developmental disabilities, as described in the act, and two dollars to be paid to the Veterans Commission Capital Improvement Trust Fund. (Section 313.820) Additionally, current law imposes a tax of 21% on adjusted gross receipts received by excursion gambling boats from gambling games. This act increases such rate of tax to 34% and allows home dock cities and counties to enter into agreements to share revenue obtained from the excursion gambling boats' portion of adjusted gross receipts. (Section 313.822) JOSH NORBERGdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Select Committee on Gaming Committee

• HB 2848 — Establishes the offense of masked intimidationdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Placed on Informal Calendar

• SB 1766 — SB 1766 - American Recovery Plan Act Appropriations . Governor Senate GR $ 324,697,955 $ 239,997,955 FEDERAL 1,355,102,368 1,355,102,368 OTHER 9,841,018 9,841,018 . ______________ ______________ TOTAL $ 1,689,641,341 $ 1,604,941,341 . House Final GR FEDERAL OTHER . _______________ ______________ TOTAL ADAM KOENIGSFELDdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Appropriations Committee

• HB 2817 — Creates provisions relating to ibogaine treatmentdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Placed Back on Formal Perfection Calendar (H)

• SB 1800 — SB 1800 - This act creates provisions relating to expressive activity at postsecondary educational institutions. The act defines a "postsecondary educational institution" as including any approved Missouri public institution of postsecondary education under the Access Missouri Financial Assistance Program. Every student of a postsecondary educational institution who receives state student financial aid shall be deemed by such receipt to have agreed to observe the rules and regulations promulgated by the governing authority of the postsecondary educational institution. Subject to administrative review and hearing procedures described in the act, any student who receives state student financial aid in connection with his or her matriculation and who, while on the campus of the postsecondary educational institution, engages in materially and substantially disruptive conduct and is convicted of a crime or found by the institution to have violated any code of conduct as a result of such disruptive behavior shall be ineligible for state student financial aid for a period not to exceed the ensuing two academic years. Each postsecondary educational institution shall adopt a policy detailing students' rights and responsibilities regarding expressive activities at the institution. The policy shall allow students to engage in expressive activities on campus, including by responding to the expressive activities of others, and to invite speakers to campus. The policy shall prohibit using a device to amplify sound while engaging in expressive activities on campus during class hours. The policy shall further prohibit, during the last two weeks of a semester or term, engaging in certain expressive activities described in the act, such as using a device to amplify sound or using a drum or other percussive equipment. The policy shall also prohibit camping or erecting tents on campus; wearing a mask with the intent to obstruct law enforcement or intimidate others; lowering the institution's United States flag or Missouri state flag with the intent to raise the flag of another nation or a flag representing an organization or group of people; or engaging in expressive activities on campus between the hours of 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. The policy shall establish disciplinary sanctions for students, student organizations, or employees who unduly interfere with the expressive activities of others on campus or violate an institution policy or state law. The policy shall include a grievance procedure; require students to present proof of identity on request by a peace officer; be approved by a majority vote of the institution's governing board before final adoption; and be posted on the institution's website. OLIVIA SHANNONdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Education Committee

• HB 3395 — Provides incentives for expanded downtown redevelopment projects approved by DNRdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Placed Back on Formal Perfection Calendar (H)

• SB 1763 — To appropriate money for capital improvement and other purposes for the several departments and offices of state governmentdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Appropriations Committee

• SB 1799 — SB 1799 - Currently, actions based upon contracts, obligations, or liabilities with certain exceptions, actions for statutory liabilities with certain exceptions, actions for trespass, actions for takings, actions for personal injury or injury to the rights of another not arising under contract, and actions for relief for fraud shall be brought within five years. This act provides that the statute of limitations for such actions shall be two years. This act is similar to HB 1610 (2026), HB 41 (2025), and HB 1404 (2024). KATIE O'BRIENdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S General Laws Committee

• HB 2898 — Modifies provisions relating to boards of directors of newly established land bank agenciesdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Placed on Informal Calendar

• HB 1791 — Establishes building permit issuance deadlinesdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: SCS Voted Do Pass (S)

• SB 1706 — SB 1706 - This act provides that the General Assembly shall appropriate funding that equals the amount Kansas City appropriated in the previous fiscal year to the Board of Police Commissioners for the operation of the Kansas City Police Department. TRISTAN BENSON, JR.died on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Transportation, Infrastructure and Public Safety Committee

• SB 1702 — SB 1702 - Currently, the Seventh Judicial Circuit, located in Clay County, has four circuit judges. This act increase the number of circuit judges to five beginning in fiscal year 2028. This act is identical to a provision in HCS/HBs 2968, 2427 & 3086 (2026), HB 3363 (2026), and HB 3448 (2026) and is substantially similar to a provision in HCS/SB 945 (2026) and in HCS/SB 1067 (2026). KATIE O'BRIENdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Judiciary and Civil and Criminal Jurisprudence Committee

• SB 1775 — SB 1775 - This act requires hospitals to establish a workplace violence prevention committee or authorize an existing committee to develop a workplace violence prevention plan as described in the act. The workplace violence prevention plan shall be based on the practice setting, encourage health care professionals and employees of the facility to provide confidential information to the committee, adopt a definition of workplace violence, as described in the act, require annual training, prescribe a system for response to and investigation of incidents, address physical safety and security. The hospital shall annually review the plan. No person shall discipline, discriminate against, or retaliate against another person who reports an incidence of workplace violence or advises a health care professional or employee of their right to report an incident of workplace violence. This provision is identical to HB 3401 (2026), and to a provision contained in SB 1719 (2026). A person shall be guilty of the offense of assault in the fourth degree if the person knowingly causes physical pain to a special victim, as defined in current law. A violation shall be a class A misdemeanor unless the person has previously been found guilty or pled guilty to an assault offense, in which case the violation shall be a class E felony. A violation committed by a person who has previously been found guilty or pled guilty to an assault offense on two or more occasions shall be guilty of a class D felony. Any such offender shall not be sentenced to a fine or be eligible for probation or parole until the person has served a minimum of six months or one year, as applicable. This provision is identical to HB 2072 (2026), and to a provision contained in HS/HCS/HBs 3068 & 3049 (2026). TRISTAN BENSON, JR.died on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Judiciary and Civil and Criminal Jurisprudence Committee

• SB 1732 — SB 1732 - This act modifies provisions relating to the removal of persons unlawfully occupying property with a residential dwelling through ex parte orders and the offense of criminal mischief. Specifically, this act changes "residential dwelling" to "private noncommerical property" as it relates to such provisions. As it relates to the provision regarding the ex parte order of removal, this act defines the term "authorized agent" to include executors, administrators, trustees, and verified heirs. This act also provides that the property owner, after the sheriff serves the order of removal, may remove the property, rather than just personal property, of the unlawful occupant without liability for damages unless the removal was wrongful. This act is identical to provisions in the perfected HCS/HB 2517 (2026) and HCS/HB 2099 (2026). KATIE O'BRIENdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S General Laws Committee

• SB 1714 — SB 1714 - The act provides that unjust or unreasonable charges by public utilities shall include charges for any promotional advertising expenses, any charitable expenses, and any lobbying expenses. JULIA SHEVELEVAdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Commerce, Consumer Protection, Energy & the Environment Committee

• HB 1717 — Modifies provisions relating to alternative therapies and treatments, including psilocybindied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Placed on Informal Calendar

• HB 2710 — Modifies provisions governing accountability measures for elementary and secondary schoolsdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Placed on Informal Calendar

• SB 1802 — SB 1802 - This act makes technical updates to provisions of law relating to the Missouri Local Government Employees' Retirement System and the County Employees' Retirement System. KATIE O'BRIENdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Local Government, Elections and Pensions Committee

• SB 1792 — SB 1792 - This act establishes the "Pay Us Back Act". The act requires the Commissioner of the Office of Administration to determine the total amount of football-related public benefits, as defined in the act, received by any professional sports team affiliated with or franchised by the National Football League that leases a sports facility receiving state appropriations. For all calendar years beginning on or after January 1, 2027, and ending on or before December 31, 2031, such professional sports team shall, for the purpose of reimbursing the state for such football-related public benefits, annually remit to the Department of Revenue an amount equal to one-fifth of the total football-related public benefits, which shall be deposited in the "Sports Facility Remediation Fund", which is created by the act. Seventy-five percent of the moneys in the Sports Facility Remediation Fund shall be used solely for the demolition or conversion of a sports facility that has received state appropriations in order for such facility to be economically developed and put to another lawful public or commercial use. The remaining twenty-five percent of the moneys in the Sports Facility Remediation Fund shall be appropriated to the Department of Health and Senior Services for the purposes of conducting research on the causes and effects of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). The total amount of reimbursements received pursuant to this act shall not exceed the total amount of football-related public benefits. JOSH NORBERGdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: Second Read and Referred S Commerce, Consumer Protection, Energy & the Environment Committee

• HB 2944 — Modifies provisions relating to the local senior citizen homestead tax creditdied on adjournment

  Latest action 2026-05-07: SCS Voted Do Pass (S)