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Story Search Results for Jason Crowell
8/1996/WHICH SAYS THAT ANY INDIVIDUAL CONVICTED OF A DRUG FELONY AFTER AUG. 22, 1996, ISN'T ELIGIBLE FOR CASH WELFARE - :
Sen. Jason Crowell said he opposes legislation that gives federal help to drug offenders. Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, is on the Senate Progress and Development Committee that heard the bill Wednesday. Wilson filed similar bills last year, which Crowell opposed.
8/1996/WHICH PROVIDES THAT ANY INDIVIDUAL CONVICTED OF A DRUG FELONY AFTER AUG. 22, 1996, ISN'T ELIGIBLE FOR CASH WELF - Drug users could get food stamps:
Sen. Jason Crowell said he opposes legislation that gives federal help to drug offenders. Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, is on the Senate Progress and Development Committee that heard the bill Wednesday. Wilson filed similar bills last year, which Crowell opposed.
Sen. Jason Crowell said he opposes legislation that gives federal help to drug offenders. Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, is on the Senate Progress and Development Committee that heard the bill Wednesday. Wilson filed similar bills last year, which Crowell opposed.
"Education should no longer be K through 12, it should be K through 16," Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau said. "A high school diploma today is not what a high school diploma was ten years ago."
The bill's sponsor, Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, said concerns like Bray's would hold more weight if the state weren't trying to recover from a historic decline in revenue collection.
The amendment would have provided the University of Missouri with the power to circumvent the the new board for its funding request. Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, said he did not agree with this extension of power.
Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau said he will miss Robinson's way of smoothing chamber drama with his warm words and funny remarks. "B.W. is a guy that had a thirst of life and brought that energy into a Senate chamber that at times can be very heated, can be very long days," Crowell said. "He was just that guy that--Republican, Democrat; urban, rural; pro-life, pro choice--it didn't matter where the divides were. He could kinda take the tension off."
Although this program will receive its funding, Republican Representative Jason Crowell says cutting the budget will only become more difficult next year.
Most of the day was spent debating potential cuts to education, the state's largest single expenditure.State Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, said because lawmakers have resisted cuts in other areas through the budget process, lawmakers would be faced with "gutting" education funding as the end of the session approaches."We don't have the willpower to make reforms elsewhere," Crowell said. Senate President Pro Tem Charlie Shields, R-St. Joseph, said those in state government..
The state paid more than $600 million in tax credits last year. The legislature has the authority to create or repeal tax credits, but does not have the authority to approve or deny exemptions within established programs. Legislation introduced by Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, would subject tax credits to the appropriations process, which Lampe said she would support.
JEFFERSON CITY - In the face of a statewide budget crisis, Missouri senators spent much of Tuesday gathered in small work sessions to have what Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, called "one of the most fascinating and intensely honest discussions this government needs to have."
The bill's sponsor, Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, said he didn't believe the system's claims. He doubted consolidating health care plans would raise costs. The system estimates the increase at $55 to $62 million.
"I think it's still a very tangled situation," said Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, who sits on the Senate Appropriations Committee that would review the tax credits under the bill proposed by Sen.Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau.
Senator Jason Crowell, a Republican from Cape Girardeau, said insurance companies already pay thousands of dollars to treat conditions like Alzheimers.
Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, said autism should be treated like any other neurological disease. He drew on his own experiences with a grandfather who died from Alzheimer, saying insurance companies paid thousands of dollars to treat the disease even though there is no cure. He said autism should be treated the same.
Senate leaders acknowledged there is a long way to go, and a lot of reconciliation, before any ethics legislation becomes law. Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, introduced the amendment which would have required a year-long waiting period between leaving the state legislature and taking a lobbying or major state position. It was one of the four amendments he introduced, all of which were rejected by Senate President Pro Tem Charlie Shields, R-St. Joseph, who also introdu..
The morning's debate centered around an amendment filed by Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau. Crowell's amendment would require former legislators to wait two years after leaving office before becoming a lobbyist or being appointed to a state departmental position.
Critics of the commission's assessment are quick to point out the lack of attention to detail when considering their order. Sen. Bill Stouffer, R-Napton, said that the order neglected valuable yield data and instead evaluated land prices and net farm income levels. He and Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, were sponsors of the Senate's resolution.
Some members of the committee echoed Cooper's sentiments. Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau, questioned codifying federal guidelines. He wanted more information on the specifics of the CMS's guidelines.
Last year, the bill passed the House 131-28 but died in a filibuster led by Sens. Chuck Purgason, R-Caulfield, and Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau. Crowell said he would again withhold his support for the bill until he was satisfied the state could afford the interest payments in a time of state budget cuts.
"B.W. is a guy that had a thirst of life and brought that energy into a Senate chamber that at times can be very heated, can be very long days," Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau said. "He was just that guy that--Republican, Democrat; urban, rural; pro-life, pro choice--it didn't matter where the divides were. He could kinda take the tension off."
"B.W. is a guy that had a thirst of life and brought that energy into a Senate chamber that at times can be very heated, can be very long days," Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau said. "He was just that guy that--Republican, Democrat; urban, rural; pro-life, pro choice--it didn't matter where the divides were. He could kinda take the tension off."
In the face of a statewide budget crisis, Missouri senators spent much of Tuesday gathered in small work sessions to have what Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau called "one of the most fascinating and intensely honest discussions this government needs to have."
In the face of a statewide budget crisis, Missouri senators spent much of Tuesday gathered in small work sessions to have what Sen. Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau called "one of the most fascinating and intensely honest discussions this government needs to have."
The debate descended into comebacks and name calling with one conservative Republican, Jason Crowell of Cape Girardeau, called another conservative Republican a "tax-and-spend liberal."
In 2007, Republican Representative Jason Crowell sponsored the bill that prevents Missouri's elected officials from collecting pension if convicted of a felony.
One bill, sponsored by Senator Jason Crowell, mandates that any recipient or applicant who fails a drug test to be ineligible for the program for a period of 3 years.
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