Relating to emergency vehicles

Question before the chamber: Adopt House Amendment 19

Amends the bill to let cities and counties create civilian police review boards limited to investigating complaints such as excessive force or abuse of authority and recommending discipline; cities of 125,000 to 160,000 residents may grant broader powers. (AI-written)

Yes 57 · No 66 · Democrats 47–0 · Republicans 10–66

Relating to the attorney general

What it does: Modifies provisions for the staffing of the attorney general's office and the capitol (official summary)

Question before the chamber: Adopt House Amendment 2

A yes vote adopted House Amendment 2 to HB 2167, which lets the General Assembly employ armed legislative security officers who are licensed peace officers with arrest powers, effective immediately as an emergency act. (AI-written)

Yes 61 · No 43 · Democrats 0–40 · Republicans 61–3

Relating to the office of administration

Question before the chamber: Adopt Senate Amendment 2

Amends the bill to require psychologists, social workers, teachers, law enforcement and certain other professionals to report suspected animal abuse or neglect to a Missouri Animal Control Association hotline within one day, with training and licensing-board penalties. (AI-written)

Yes 13 · No 14 · Democrats 9–0 · Republicans 4–14

Appropriations bill

What it does: Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Department of Mental Health, the Department of Health and Senior Services, and the Missouri Health Facilities Review Committee (official summary)

Question before the chamber: Adopt House Amendment 19

A yes vote adopted House Amendment 19 to HB 2010, which would have raised the Section 10.106 overdose prevention and naloxone item by $6,500,000, to fund a University of Missouri-based nonprofit and evaluation unit. (AI-written)

Yes 60 · No 74 · Democrats 46–0 · Republicans 14–74

Appropriations bill

What it does: Appropriates money for the expenses, grants, refunds, and distributions of the Office of Administration, the Department of Transportation, the Department of Conservation, the Department of Public Safety, and the Chief Executive's Office (official summary)

Question before the chamber: Adopt House Amendment 4

A yes vote adopted House Amendment 4 to HB 2005, which would have cut two appropriation items: $48,259,994 from Section 5.231 and $3,275,565 from Section 5.236. (AI-written)

Yes 60 · No 78 · Democrats 47–0 · Republicans 13–78

Relating to school board elections

What it does: Moves school board elections in districts mostly in counties of 400,000 to 500,000 people to November of even-numbered years from 2028 with four-year terms, lets candidates choose to list a party, and puts school tax and bond proposals on those ballots. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Adopt House Amendment 1

A yes vote would have adopted House Amendment 1 to SS SB 1002, deleting the section requiring school tax and bond proposals in districts mostly in counties of 400,000 to 500,000 people to go on November even-year ballots. (AI-written)

Yes 57 · No 79 · Democrats 47–0 · Republicans 10–79

Relating to school board elections

What it does: Moves school board elections in districts mostly in counties of 400,000 to 500,000 people to November of even-numbered years from 2028 with four-year terms, lets candidates choose to list a party, and puts school tax and bond proposals on those ballots. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Third reading and passage

Yes 81 · No 66 · Democrats 0–49 · Republicans 81–17

Relating to the unlawful use of unmanned aircraft in certain areas

What it does: On the version voted May 15, 2026: Makes two parts of the bill take effect immediately: authority for certified peace officers to mitigate credible drone threats, and a revised drone offense over open-air venues (now 500-person capacity, was 5,000) and critical infrastructure. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Adopt House Amendment 21

A yes vote adopted House Amendment 21 to SB 1421, which would require courts, when imposing a death sentence, to find whether the defendant is indigent and, if so, appoint two qualified lawyers for post-conviction motions. (AI-written)

Yes 75 · No 68 · Democrats 0–46 · Republicans 75–22

Relating to the juvenile justice system

What it does: On the version voted Mar 12, 2026: Changes which juvenile felony arrests require fingerprinting and which charges allow adult certification, letting prosecutors seek it; closes juvenile criminal hearings to the public; sets fixed shares of prison sentences offenders must serve before parole starting in 2028; and adds offenses to the dangerous-felony list. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Adopt Senate Amendment 1

A yes vote would have amended the March 5 Senate Journal to add a statement that Senator Roberts' pending SB 888 amendment on minors possessing handguns was withdrawn while he was on military duty. (AI-written)

Yes 12 · No 15 · Democrats 9–0 · Republicans 3–15

Relating to the designation of infrastructure

What it does: Creates state designations, including Blood Donor Awareness Month in January, Missouri Black Bear Awareness Day on April 22, Ulysses S. Grant Day on April 27, and Frankie Muse Freeman Day on November 24, and names highways and bridges. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Adopt House Amendment 2

A yes vote would adopt House Amendment 2 to SB 1544, designating December 1 as "Freeman Bosley, Sr. Day" and naming the I-70 bridge over Grand Blvd in St. Louis the Freeman Bosley Sr Memorial Bridge. (AI-written)

Yes 57 · No 82 · Democrats 48–0 · Republicans 9–82

Relating to the licensing of accountants

What it does: On the version voted Apr 30, 2026: Changes licensing laws for many professions, including accountants, architects, engineers, respiratory therapists and pharmacists, and moves interior designers from a registration council to licensure under the architects' and engineers' board. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Adopt Senate Amendment 3

Yes 10 · No 18 · Democrats 10–0 · Republicans 0–18

Relating to the Missouri religious freedom protection act

What it does: Establishes the "Missouri Religious Freedom Protection Act" (official summary)

Question before the chamber: Adopt Senate Amendment 2

Yes 10 · No 18 · Democrats 10–0 · Republicans 0–18