From Missouri Digital News: https://mdn.org
2003 Bill(s) * HB 164Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H Crime PreventionDescription: Require the sex offender registration list be on the Web. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H ElectionsDescription: Remove the requirement for local filing of campaign finance reports if filed electronically with the Ethics Commission. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H Local GovtDescription: Allow bars to open earlier, 8am, on Sundays in some convention areas. Official legislative description and status
* HB 475Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H Workforce DevelopmentDescription: Deny unemployment compensation for failing a drug or alcohol test on the job. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H PerfDescription: A revision bill repealing dated statutes. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H JudiciaryDescription: Revision bill renacting laws that were struck down because of procedural reasons in how the bills were passed. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H Crime PreventionDescription: Expand the law requiring medical staff to reporting gunshot wounds to include knife and exposive weapon treatment. Official legislative description and status
* HJR 6Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H ElectionsDescription: Extend the limit of 2 terms to all statewide elected offices, not just governor & treasurer. Official legislative description and status
* HJR 14Sponsor: Yates, Brian David Status: H ElectionsDescription: Lower the minimum age for a state representative from 24 to 21 years of age. Official legislative description and status
Note: The descriptions of bills, amendments and roll-call votes are written by MDN journalists. MDN's database may not include committee assignments of bills made on the last day of the session since it is too late for the committee to act on the bill and, thus, the delayed assignment has no practical effect.
MDN.ORG
