Legislative Alert! Support SB 22 to Reduce Biased Ballot Language for Constitutional Amendments.
Support SB 22 because it ensures voters receive accurate, unbiased summaries of ballot measures. By expanding the word limit and limiting courts’ ability to rewrite language, this bill prevents special interests from manipulating ballot titles. Missourians deserve clarity, not confusion, when deciding complex issues.
A Comparative Analysis of Missouri Senate Bill 23 and House Bill 1175: Protecting Second Amendment Rights
Dubbed the “Second Amendment Preservation Act,” these bills share a common goal but differ in scope, structure, and emphasis. This article compares and contrasts the two bills, focusing on how they protect this fundamental right and referencing key provisions.
SB 4, the Utility Omnibus Bill, the Complete Resource
This is the comprehensive resource for the Utility Omnibus bill SB 4 that has passed both chambers of the Missouri Legislator. The collection of videos and articles below should provide you all need to know to determine for yourself if this was the best alternative for Missouri.
How Much Will SB 4 Raise Your Utility Bills?
“SB 4 legislation could lead to a 20.692% hike in utility bills, potentially adding $121.20 monthly to the average Missourian’s costs. Utilities may seek the maximum allowed.”
Legislative Alert: Oppose SB 4 – Act Now Before March 10th Hearing!
“Oppose SS2 for SB4! It raises utility bills up to 20% & favors utilities over Missourians. Submit testimony by 3/11/25: https://witness.house.mo.gov/Default.aspx?noticeid=10473”
Competition Over Monopoly: Why Missouri Should Embrace the Free Market for Electricity
Missouri should adopt a competitive electricity market via HB 417 and SB 487, offering affordability and innovation without rate hikes, as seen in Texas and Pennsylvania.
SJR 10
Senate Joint Resolution No. 10 (SJR 10), introduced in the Missouri Senate, proposes
significant changes to the process of amending the state’s constitution. This resolution aims
to safeguard the Missouri Constitution by making it more difficult to alter and ensuring that
only certain voters can influence such changes. By introducing stricter approval
requirements and defining voter eligibility, SJR 10 seeks to preserve the integrity and
stability of Missouri’s foundational legal document.
Missouri Senate Takes on Initiative Petition Reform: A Deep Dive into SJR 11, SJR 10, SJR 30, and SJR 47
The Missouri Senate’s push for IP Reform this session—through SJR 11, SJR 10, SJR 30, and SJR 47—offers a chance to redefine how citizens engage with their government. SJR 11’s focus on signature collection, the trio of SJR 10, SJR 30, and SJR 47’s varied approaches to approval thresholds, and Senator Mike Moon’s standout SJR 10 all signal a serious intent to address longstanding concerns. Yet, the legislature’s eight-year track record of broken promises, punctuated by the failure of SJR 74 in 2024, looms large.
SB 4
Senate Substitute No. 2 for Senate Bill No. 4 (SS2 for SB4), a significant piece of legislation
passed by the Missouri Senate, introduces sweeping changes to the state’s utility
regulations. While the bill aims to modernize utility operations and planning, it includes
provisions that have notable downsides for consumers and small businesses, particularly
through increased costs and reduced competition. At the same time, it offers several
benefits to utility companies, enhancing their financial flexibility and operational capabilities.
SB 82
Senate Bill 82 establishes a
permitting process overseen by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources and a newly
created Missouri Water Resources Commission. It claims to protect in-state water access by
requiring permits for exporting water out of Missouri, with exemptions for certain uses like
bottled water and withdrawals within 30 miles of the state border. However, there are
significant concerns about the consequences of this bill for Missourians.