Legislative Fact Sheets
This page provides a collection of concise, easy-to-read legislative fact sheets designed to empower citizens and organizations in Missouri to take informed action. These downloadable PDF documents serve multiple purposes:
Inform Legislators: Share fact sheets directly with Missouri State Legislators to highlight key points about specific bills and encourage informed decision-making.
Support Advocacy Efforts: Use the fact sheets as reference materials when making calls or writing to legislators, ensuring clear and impactful communication.
Educating Others: Distribute the fact sheets to fellow citizens to raise awareness about critical legislative issues and promote community engagement.
Each fact sheet is structured for quick comprehension, summarizing essential details such as bill numbers, key provisions, and where to find critical information in the legislation. Designed with clarity in mind, they include bullet points, bolded highlights, and actionable recommendations to make advocacy straightforward and effective. Whether you’re advocating for a cause or educating your community, these fact sheets are your go-to resource for legislative engagement.
The 103rd General Assembly of Missouri 2025 Session
House Bills
Senate Bills

SB3
Senate Bill 3 (SB3) is a bill that provides significant tax credits and funding for sporting events
and professional sports facilities in Missouri. While it includes a provision for disaster relief,
there are serious concerns about its financial impact and constitutionality

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.

SB68
ACT4MO opposes HCS SS SCS SB 68 for its vague, 86-page scope and potential harm to schools. We support its phonics focus but call for sharper, targeted Missouri education laws.