From Missouri Digital News: https://mdn.org
1997 Bill(s) Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: GOVERNOR SIGNEDDescription: Repeal 1997 sunset of study requirement for taking land from private persons. Official legislative description and status
* HB 89Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Civil and Administrative LawDescription: Let police issue tickets for not having auto insurance card. Official legislative description and status
* HB 90Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H BudgetDescription: Raise legislative per diem to that allowed federal workers. Now at $35 per day for daily living expenses. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Criminal LawDescription: Make drug trafficking on common carrier a separate crime. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Local GovtDescription: Repeal two Clay & Platte County road district limits on spending authority. Official legislative description and status
* HB 121Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Criminal LawDescription: Tougher penalty for alcohol-caused driving fatality. Also no SIS for repeat municipal DWI conviction. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Criminal LawDescription: Allow criminal case court fee in 3rd & 4th class counties for local crime prevention programs. $5 limit on fee. Official legislative description and status
* HB 139Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Critical IssuesDescription: Prohibit MU from having medical clinics in smaller areas of the state - 3rd & 4th class counties & smaller towns. Official legislative description and status
* HB 140Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Local GovtDescription: Let county defer property taxes owed by elderly. If county voters OK the idea. Official legislative description and status
* SCS HCS HB 141Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: GOVERNOR SIGNEDDescription: Require convenience stores have two workers at all times. Extend convenience security requirements to all counties. Official legislative description and status
* SCS HB 151Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: S 3rd Read (IN BUDGET) Description: Replace fee structure for hazardous waste storage plants. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: S Financial & Governmental OrganizationDescription: Give bank directors same rights as stockholders. Official legislative description and status
* HB 393Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Ways & MeansDescription: Exempt groceries from the state sales tax. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: WITHDRAWNDescription: Agriculture land assessment rates set on odd-numbered years, rather than even-numbered years, by the Tax Commission. Official legislative description and status
* HB 418Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Higher EducationDescription: Ban MU from having new clinic in 3rd or 4th class counties or towns smaller than 2nd class cities. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H 3rd ReadDescription: Let Bowling Green voters adopt a hotel tax. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: H Agri-BusinessDescription: Several changes in grain delivery contracts. Concerning measurement of mosture content. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: GOVERNOR SIGNEDDescription: Agriculture land assessment formula set on odd-number years rather than even-numbered years. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: S 3rd Read (IN BUDGET) Description: Put most juvenile court staff under state retirement system except for St. Louis city & some 1st class counties. Official legislative description and status
Sponsor: Smith, Philip Status: GOVERNOR SIGNEDDescription: Let podiatrist order state-funded home health services. 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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