SB133

SB152

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.
Call to Action: Submit Testimony to Oppose SB 79

SB 79 breaches Missouri’s Constitution, curbs parental rights, and boosts state power. ACT4MO rejects this bill, opposing Section 210.030’s harmful rules.
ACT4MO Supports Senate Bill 152 (SB 152): Keep Foreign Money Out of Our Elections!

ACT4MO supports Senate Bill 152 (SS SB 152). This critical piece of legislation, introduced by Senator Brown (26) in the 103rd General Assembly, boldly opposes foreign influence in Missouri’s elections, particularly ballot measures that shape our state’s future.
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.
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
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