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House Bills

Perfected!

Under Consideration

Action Alert for HB 545

HB 545 raises concerns about limiting transparency, particularly by restricting access to detailed water usage data. Transparency is vital for ensuring government accountability, especially in managing public resources like water.

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HB 1064

HB 1064, “The RINO Protection Act of 2024,” introduces a significant change that limits the ability of political
parties to block candidates from running in primary elections, particularly those whose
views may diverge from the majority of party members or the official party platform.

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Senate Bills

Perfected!

SB 4

Senate Substitute No. 2 for Senate Bill No. 4 (SS2 for SB4), a significant piece of legislation
passed by the Missouri Senate, introduces sweeping changes to the state’s utility
regulations. While the bill aims to modernize utility operations and planning, it includes
provisions that have notable downsides for consumers and small businesses, particularly
through increased costs and reduced competition. At the same time, it offers several
benefits to utility companies, enhancing their financial flexibility and operational capabilities.

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Under Consideration

SB 87

SB 87, a Missouri legislative bill, amends property tax laws to shield homeowners from
sudden tax spikes. It introduces a tax credit for primary residences, capping annual
increases at 5% during reassessment years compared to a baseline year, helping prevent
financial shock.

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SB 10

SS No. 2 for SCS for SB 10 represents a mixed bag of legislative changes, with the extensions of the SAFE Act
and athletic competition restrictions overshadowed by the significant fiscal costs of its other provisions

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Urgent: Oppose Senate Bill 10 (SB 10) – Act Before 11 PM on April 1st!

SB 10 is a flawed and expensive proposal that Missouri taxpayers cannot afford. While it includes important measures like extending the SAFE Act and protecting women’s sports by restricting male participation, it also locks in costly tax credits and reimbursement programs with no end date. This could cost Missouri up to $61.2 million each year and add over $1.4 billion in long-term financial commitments

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