From Missouri Digital News: https://mdn.org
2000 Bill(s) * HB 1288Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H TransportationDescription: Require crossing easement when land condemned for highway to freeway conversion and it splits landowner's land. Official legislative description and status
* HB 1819Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H ChildrenDescription: Prohibit state conducting or recognizing gay marriages. Official legislative description and status
* HB 1820Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H Higher EducationDescription: Extend bright flight scholarships to divinity students. Official legislative description and status
* HB 1821Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H Civil and Administrative LawDescription: Create crime to sell stolen property on Internet And crime to use false credit card # for Internet purchase. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H Criminal LawDescription: Prohibit registered offenders from serving as coaches with players under age 18. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H Motor VehicleDescription: Waive renewal fees for military special license plates. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H Consumer ProtectionDescription: Limit or ban sale of some types of unused property like baby food and medical supplies. Official legislative description and status
* HJR 56Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H JudiciaryDescription: Restrict the governor's power to commute a death sentence. Require Parole Board's recommendation for commutation. Official legislative description and status
* HJR 64Sponsor: Scott, Delbert Status: H Fiscal ReviewDescription: Repeal the salary commission that sets legislative salaries and the salaries of other state elected officials. 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
