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Story Search Results for Rick Stream

11/7/2012 - Mo. House Speaker challenges Nixon veto power with new majority:
Another St. Louis County lawmaker, Rep. Rick Stream, was tapped to head the powerful House Budget Committee.  
6/SESSION/ALONGSIDE A SIMILAR BILL ALSO KNOWN AS NATHAN'S LAW. NATHAN'S LAW WAS NAMED AFTER NATHAN BLECHA, AN INFANT WHO DIED JUNE 26, 200 - Missouri Government News for the Week of May 7, 2012:
Rep. Rick Stream, R-St. Louis County, who sponsors the bill, said, "Once the red light cameras were installed several years ago, several municipalities around the state shortened the length of time for the yellow lights so that they could get more offenders actually going through the red lights." 
5/18/2012 - As lawmakers head home many issues facing Missouri are left unresolved:
"We need to do something to help these kids," said Rep. Rick Stream, R-St. Louis County. "And we don't need to wait until next year or the following year or five years or 10 years down the road. We need to act now to give these kids a quality education."
5/15/2012 - Legislators hand cell phone users a victory:
"We need to do something to help these kids," said Rep. Rick Stream, R-St.
5/1/2012 - The House passes a bill that would set timing intervals for yellow lights.:
Republican Representative Rick Stream says the bill would impose standards for the length of time for the yellow light depending on traffic.  
4/25/2012 - Woman breaks down while testifying in favor of CPR bill:
Sharp got choked up as she testified in favor of Republican Representative Rick Stream's bill.
2/22/2012 - Missouri House Committee adopts education package bill:
The Supreme Court decision in Turner v. School District of Clayton does not give county schools the option to refuse a city student applying for transfer. Members of the committee said this provision is an attempt to protect the city school district financially and give the county schools more flexibility. A study by a University of Missouri-St. Louis professor concluded that almost 16,000 students would transfer out of the unaccredited St. Louis District if they had the choice. Rep. R..
2/22/2012 - Changes in Missouri high school curriculum would save lives:
Rep. Rick Stream, R-St. Louis County, presented his bill before the Health Care Policy committee. Stream said he hopes that by putting CPR training into high school curriculum, students will be better able to handle emergency situations.
2/22/2012 - CPR could become a graduation requirement for Missouri high school students.:
Wrap: Kirkwood Republican Representative Rick Stream sponsors a bill requiring Missouri high school students be taught CPR before graduating.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of May 14, 2012:
"We need to do something to help these kids," said Rep. Rick Stream, R-St. Louis County. "And we don't need to wait until next year or the following year or five years or ten years down the road. We need to act now to give these kids a quality education."
- Missouri Government News for the Week of April 30, 2012:
Rep. Rick Stream, R-St. Louis County, who sponsors the bill, said, "Once the red light cameras were installed several years ago, several municipalities around the state shortened the length of time for the yellow lights so that they could get more offenders actually going through the red lights." 
- Missouri Government News for the Week of April 23, 2012:
Costs for the training varied by organization; however, the bill's sponsor, Rep. Rick Stream, R-St. Louis, says the training would only cost about $200.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of February 27, 2012:
Rep. Rick Stream, R-Kirkwood, sponsors a bill requiring Missouri high school students to be taught CPR before graduating.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of February 20, 2012:
Rep. Rick Stream, R-Kirkwood, sponsors a bill requiring Missouri high school students to be taught CPR before graduating.
14 stories found