From Missouri Digital News: https://mdn.org
2001 Bill(s)
* HB 492
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Income tax cut. Double the dependency deduction.
See: Official legislative description and status
* HB 493
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Increase long-term health insurance premium tax deduction from 50% to 100%.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 494
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Raise maximum property tax credit for the elderly.
See: Official legislative description and status
* HB 495
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Exempt medical insurance premium payments from income tax.
See: Official legislative description and status
* HB 740
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Cut the corporate tax rate.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 741
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Income tax deduction for custodial care & durable medical equipment costs up to $6,000.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 928
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Children
Description: Require Health Dept. to pub lish all deaths since 1910 in alphabetical order listing name, date & location of death.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 937
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Children
Description: Require vital records more than 75 years old be microfilmed and provided to the State Archives with indexes.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 974
Sponsor: Levin, David
Status: H Civil and Administrative Law
Description: Prohibit using genetic information for determining insurance coverage.
See: 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.