Legislation under consideration
House Bills
Perfected!
Under Consideration
HB 433 & HB 630
House bills HB 630 and HB 433, both focus on regulating the treatment and use of gold and silver as legal
tender in Missouri under the “Constitutional Money Act.” Below is a summary of the provisions and differences,
as well as the potential benefits of the “Constitutional Money Act” for Missouri citizens.
HB 479
House Bill 479 repeals the existing section 115.635 and replaces it with a revised version that defines several new “class three election offenses.” These are misdemeanors punishable by up to one year in prison, a fine of up to $2,500, or both (PAGE 1, lines 3-5). If a violation results in death or bodily injury to an election official or their family member, the offense escalates to a class B felony (PAGE 3, lines 54-56).
HB 507
The primary concern for House Bill 507 is that it could limit the public’s ability to question
election officials. This concern is primarily centered on its provisions aimed at protecting
election officials from harassment, intimidation, or undue influence.
HB 544
House Bill 544 (HB 544) focuses on regulating pesticides by amending Section 281.260 of
the Revised Statutes of Missouri (RSMo). This bill would allow pesticides registered under
the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) to be deemed compliant with
state warning label requirements if they meet federal EPA standards. This could allow the
manufacturer to escape liability if their products were later found to be harmful. Below are
specific concerns contained in this legislation.
Senate Bills
Perfected!
Under Consideration
SB485: A Step Towards Higher Voter Participation in School Board Elections
ACT4MO supports SB485 to move school board elections to November, but warns it doesn’t ensure conservative wins. Citizen action is vital for local governance.
SB485
Repeals and enacts sections of the Missouri Revised Statutes (RSMo) to move
school board elections to November of even-numbered years and standardize board member
terms to four years, effective January 1, 2026.
SB559
ACT4MO strongly opposes SB559 due to its potential to harm Missouri families, extending government privileges to private entities, and raising constitutional concerns—all of which conflict with our core principles and values.