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Mo. Digital News
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Missouri Digital News
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2015 Bill(s)
HB 394 Sponsor:LaFaver, Jeremy Status: H 2nd Read Description: Provide a state income tax cut for lower-income persons getting an earned income tax credit claimed on a federal income tax return.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 510 Sponsor:LaFaver, Jeremy Status: H 2nd Read Description: Repeal various licensing exemptions for child care facilities including those operated by religious organizations or private schools.
See: Official legislative description and status* HB 584 Sponsor:LaFaver, Jeremy Status: IN HCS HB 578 Description: Require passing a civics test prior to being awarded a high school graduation in public or private schools or being granted a high school equivalency certificate. Reuire the state use the same 100 questions given to applicants for U.S. citizenship.
See:
HB 724 Sponsor:LaFaver, Jeremy Status: H Emerging Issues Description: Repeal an exemption for an inoperable motor vehicle ito have a title or junking certificate for purchase by a scrap metal operator if it is more than 10 years old. Not assigned to a committee until March 31.
See:
* HB 732 Sponsor:LaFaver, Jeremy Status: H 2nd Read Description: Require that legislative committees meet in the Capitol building or on Capitol grounds.
See: Official legislative description and status* HB 846 Sponsor:LaFaver, Jeremy Status: H 2nd Read Description: Require a school district notify parents if there is a student in the school without immunizations required by law including measels.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 983 Sponsor:LaFaver, Jeremy Status: H 2nd Read Description: Increase the maximum amount of tax credits allowed under the circuit breaker that provides tax breaks for lower income elderly homeowners and renters based on property taxes.
See: Official legislative description and status* HJR 40 Sponsor:LaFaver, Jeremy Status: H 2nd Read Description: Expand Medicaid coverage to adults up to 133 percent of the federal poverty level (effectively 138 percent because Mo. law ignores the first 5 percent of income). As a constitutional amendment, this would require statewide voter approval after passage by the legislature.
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.
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