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Bills/Missouri

Missouri Legislation

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Last updated Apr 15

Track 5,903 bills and resolutions in the Missouri Senate and House. Search by keyword, filter by status, and get AI-powered summaries of Missouri legislation.

5,903 results

MOBetaHB 2206House

Modifies practices and standards in regards to certain commercial practices

Don Mayhew, Don MayhewDec 5, 2025Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHJR 159House

Modifies provisions relating to the State Treasurer's ability to invest

Terry Thompson, Terry ThompsonJan 6, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 1752House

Authorizes fire protection districts to distribute or sell surplus fire protection district property

Carolyn Caton, Carolyn CatonDec 1, 2025Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 2998House

Modifies provisions relating to rural economic development

Louis Riggs, Louis RiggsJan 15, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 3470House

Establishes the "Hope Missouri" Act

Melissa Schmidt, Melissa SchmidtFeb 26, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 3381House

Allows county commissions to opt out of collecting late fees and penalties on delinquent property taxes

Mark Meirath, Mark MeirathFeb 23, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 1736House

Modifies provisions governing county sales taxes for park purposes to allow tax revenues to be used for storm water management projects in parks

Colin Wellenkamp, Colin WellenkampDec 1, 2025Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 1961House

Creates provisions relating to dietitians

Tara Peters, Tara PetersFeb 17, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 1757House

Establishes procedures for school districts to test for gifted students

Brenda Shields, Brenda ShieldsFeb 9, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 3510House

Modifies the duties of the state auditor relating to reporting of improper governmental activities

John Martin, John MartinFeb 26, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 2896House

Modifies provisions relating to the governing bodies of certain public institutions of higher education

Chris Brown, Chris BrownJan 8, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 3314House

Allows DCI to share confidential information with guaranty associations on insolvency matters, amends composition of board members, and suspends plan of operation for association if medical malpractice insurance is available in voluntary market

Dave Hinman, Dave HinmanFeb 16, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 3322House

Modifies provisions relating to educational stability for a child in foster care

Wendy L. HausmanFeb 17, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaSB 1408House

SB 1408 - Currently, the maximum speed limit on rural interstates and freeways of this state is seventy miles per hour. This act increases the maximum speed limit on such roads to seventy-five miles per hour. TAYLOR MIDDLETON

BurgerJan 7, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 2748House

Modifies requirements for physical education in schools

Bishop Davidson, Bishop DavidsonMar 30, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 2474House

Modifies provisions governing design-build contracts

John Voss, John VossDec 17, 2025Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 2872House

Creates, repeals, and modifies provisions relating to literacy of elementary school students

Cathy Jo Loy, Cathy Jo LoyJan 8, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 1980House

Creates provisions relating to peer review committees

Bennie Cook, Bennie CookMar 9, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaSB 1586House

SS/SCS/SB 1586 - The act modifies and creates new provisions relating to solid waste management. Under the act, no person may transfer title to any property containing a solid waste disposal site or demolition landfill without disclosing the sale, conveyance, or transfer to the Department of Natural Resources. The seller shall inform the buyer with a written notice signed and dated by the seller about the existence and location of the disposal or landfill site. If the seller fails to send the written notice to the buyer, the buyer may cancel the sale and the seller shall return to the buyer any earnest money paid by the buyer to the seller. The act repeals provisions relating to a plan to divide the state into proposed solid waste management regions and provides that the Department shall establish by rule the boundaries of five solid waste management regions in the state with each region consisting of at least 22 counties. Counties within a region may require that any solid waste transported from outside the region to a processing facility or disposal area within the region be subject to the same requirements as solid waste originating from within the region. The act establishes the "Solid Waste Management Regional Board" for each solid waste management region. Requirements of the board are described in the act. The act makes technical changes to the provisions relating to familial relationships of grant applicants and certain voting requirements while being on a region executive board to reference the newly established solid waste management regions. After October 1, 2027, an annual adjustment of fees collected for solid waste accepted shall be based on the percentage increase measured by the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers for the preceding year. The Department shall have the authority to assess, investigate, test, remediate, and manage abandoned solid waste disposal areas. The Department shall allocate a percentage of revenue dedicated to grants previously managed by solid waste management districts. This percentage shall serve as a minimum percentage of revenue to fund such grants and shall be calculated as follows: the total grant amount previously awarded by solid waste management districts for the previous three fiscal years, which shall only include the grant amount received by an applicant or applicants and shall not include any grant amount awarded to solid waste management districts, divided by the total amount of solid waste tonnage fees from the previous three fiscal years plus an additional 10% of the total amount of solid waste tonnage fees. Such revenues shall only be allocated to the solid waste management regions. Such percentage of revenue shall be divided as follows: 40% shall be allocated based on the population within the geographical area of each solid waste management region in the latest decennial census, and 60% shall be allocated based on the amount of revenue generated within the geographical area of each solid waste management region. Revenue generated within the geographical area of each solid waste management region shall be determined from the previous year's data. Moneys shall be awarded based upon grant applications. The act repeals certain provisions relating to the distribution of the revenues. Grants for proposals that will promote and maximize the sharing of district resources shall no longer be part of the criteria to establish the order of grant authority. Any allocated moneys remaining in any fiscal year due to insufficient or inadequate grant applications shall be reallocated for grant applications in subsequent years or for Department operations, instead of solid waste management projects as provided in current law. All remaining revenue, not included in the calculation relating to the maintenance of essential grants and the 39% of revenue used for the elimination of illegal solid waste disposal areas, shall be dedicated for the elimination of abandoned solid waste disposal areas. If there are no more abandoned solid waste disposal areas left in existence in the state in any given year, such remaining revenue shall be used for the maintenance of grants and elimination of illegal solid waste disposal areas. The act repeals certain provisions relating to any allocated district moneys remaining after five years. The act repeals a provision relating to the criteria for allocation of grant moneys. The act provides that the Department shall promulgate criteria for evaluating grants by rule and regulation. The act further repeals certain provisions relating to funds awarded to solid waste management districts and modifies provisions relating to the submission of grant applications to the Department by removing any reference of solid waste management districts and providing that such grants shall be approved by the Solid Waste Management Regional Board and submitted to the Department by solid waste management regions. The act provides that the state solid waste management districts shall be dissolved effective August 28, 2026, and replaced by solid waste management regions established under the act. By December 31, 2026, each solid waste management district shall: submit a final financial audit, remit any leftover moneys to the Solid Waste Management Fund, provide a list of open grants, and provide a complete itemized list of all grants awarded for the previous three fiscal years. Effective August 28, 2026, the Department shall take over the oversight of open district grants. The act makes technical changes to the provisions relating to a "Solid Waste Advisory Board" in reference to solid waste management regions. The act repeals certain provisions relating to proposed solid waste management regions, a Solid Waste Management Council, and executive boards of solid waste management districts. JULIA SHEVELEVA

Ben Brown (26), Brown (26), BenJan 22, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 2151House

Modifies provisions governing the fast track workforce incentive grant

Travis Wilson, Travis WilsonDec 3, 2025Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaSB 1066House

SS/SCS/SBs 1066 & 1088 - This act modifies the definition of "residential property" for the purposes of the taxation of real property by providing that such definition shall include single family homes that are owned by a sole proprietor, individual, partnership, or limited liability company and leased, in whole or in part, for a term of less than thirty consecutive days, provided that such provision may not apply to any such property in excess of fifteen such properties owned by the same individual or business. This act also prohibits an assessor from reclassifying real property without first conducting an in-person consultation with the owner of record of such property. An assessor shall be deemed to be in compliance with this provision if the assessor can document a good-faith effort to contact the owner of record, as described in the act. This provision is identical to a provision in SCS/SB 919 (2026). This act is substantially similar to SB 699 (2025), SB 784 (2025), and SCS/HB 1086 (2025), and to a provision in HB 660 (2025). JOSH NORBERG

Ben Brown (26)Jan 7, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 3423House

Modifies provisions relating to judges

Darin Chappell, Darin ChappellFeb 25, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaSB 1233House

HCS/SS#2/SB 1233 - This act modifies provisions relating to the licensing of certain professionals. INTERIOR DESIGNERS (SECTIONS 324.001, 324.028, 327.011, 327.031, 327.041, 327.081, 327.381, 327.411, 327.441, 327.442, 327.451, 327.700, 327.705, 327.710, 327.720, 327.725, 327.730, 327.735, 327.740, 327.745, 327.750, 537.033 & 621.045 AND THE REPEAL OF SECTIONS 324.406, 324.412, 324.421, 324.424 & 324.436) This act modifies the registration of interior designers from the Division of Professional Registration with advice and recommendations by the Interior Design Council to the licensing of interior designers from the Missouri Board for Architects, Professional Engineers, Professional Land Surveyors, Professional Landscape Architects, and Licensed Interior Designers ("Board"). The Board shall increase from fifteen members to seventeen members with the two new members being licensed interior designers. The Interior Design Council and the Interior Design Council Fund shall be abolished upon the appointment by the Governor and confirmation by the Senate of the licensed interior designer members of the Board. The rules of the Interior Design Council shall be deemed adopted by the Board until revised, amended, or repealed, of which such action shall be taken on or before January 1, 2027. The funds in the Interior Design Council Fund shall be transferred to the State Board of Architects, Professional Engineers, Professional Land Surveyors, Professional Landscape Architects, and Licensed Interior Designers Fund. Additionally, this act defines the practice of licensed interior design and provides that a licensed interior designer shall undertake to perform licensed interior design services only when he or she is qualified by education, training, and experience in the specific technical areas involved. Furthermore, licensed interior designers shall be in responsible charge of interior design technical submissions that can affect the health, safety, and welfare of the public within their scope of practice. Licensed interior designers shall not take responsible charge over interior technical submissions prepared by another person unless the licensed interior designer actually exercises personal supervision and direct control over such interior technical submissions. This act modifies the educational and training requirements for licensed interior designers by repealing the qualification of at least three years of an interior design curriculum from an accredited institution with three years of experience. Additionally, an applicant shall be exempt from providing substantial evidence of certain educational and training qualifications if his or her curriculum or transcript has been approved by the Board. Nothing in this act shall be construed as precluding an architect from performing any of the services within the practice of licensed interior design. Current law provides that a renewal or reinstatement application for registration as an interior designer shall be accompanied by proof of completion of continuing education in the fields of either interior design or architecture. This act repeals such provision and provides that the Board shall establish the continuing education requirements for interior designers which shall be substantially equivalent to the continuing education requirements for architects. Finally, this act includes licensed interior designers in the definition of "design professional" for immunity from civil liability for participation in a peer review process. This act contains a delayed effective date for the repeal of the Interior Design Council and the Interior Design Fund, which shall become effective upon notification to the Revisor of the appointment of the interior designer members of the Board by the Director of the Division of Professional Regulation. These provisions are identical to SS/SCS/SB 991 (2026) and is similar to HB 2353 (2026), SB 287 (2025), HB 566 (2025), SB 1325 (2024), and HB 2158 (2024). LICENSE RECIPROCITY - APEPLSPLA (SECTION 324.009) For reciprocity of licensure from another jurisdiction, the Missouri Board for Architects, Professional Engineers, Professional Land Surveyors and Professional Landscape Architects may deny a license or decline to grant a temporary or probationary license to an applicant if the Board determines the applicant's qualifications are not comparable to those established by the Board. This provision is identical to HB 1813 (2026). LICENSE RECIPROCITY - TELEHEALTH (SECTION 324.009) Those health care providers, who hold a current license issued by another jurisdiction and are licensed in Missouri with a waiver of examination, educational, or experience requirements, shall be deemed to be fully licensed to practice within the profession's scope of practice in Missouri and may provide telehealth services to the same extent and manner as health care providers who receive a license without a waiver. This provision is identical to SB 1691 (2026), a provision in HCS/HB 2300 (2026), in HCS/HB 2372 (2026), and HCS/HB 2974 (2026). NONRENEWABLE TEMPORARY LICENSES FOR DIETITIANS (SECTION 324.218) This act establishes a temporary license for dietitians. Under the act, an applicant who has not previously taken or passed an examination recognized by the State Committee of Dietitians ("Committee") and who meets the qualifications for licensure as a dietitian may obtain without examination a nonrenewable temporary license by paying a temporary license fee and submitting to the Committee an agreement-to-supervise form that is signed by a licensed dietitian who has agreed to supervise the applicant and has active dietetics practice in this state for a minimum of one year. The temporary license shall expire the date the Committee is notified by the supervising dietitian that the temporary licensee's employment has ceased or within one hundred eighty days of its issuance, whichever occurs first. This act further provides that the supervising dietitian shall not be an immediate family member of the temporary licensee. Additionally, the act requires the supervising dietitian to submit a signed and notarized form attesting that the applicant shall begin employment at a location in this state within seven days of issuance of the temporary license. If the temporary licensee's employment ceases, the supervising dietitian shall notify the Committee within three days. Finally, this act provides that a supervising dietitian shall not supervise more than one temporary licensee at a time. This provision is identical to a provision in HB 1961 (2026), in the perfected HCS/HB 268 (2025), and in HB 397 (2025), and is substantially similar to a provision in SB 1339 (2026) SB 412 (2025), in SB 1053 (2024), HB 1666 (2024), in SCS/HB 2280 (2024), HB 845 (2023), and HB 873 (2023). EMERGENCY SUSPENSIONS - MASSAGE THERAPY & CHIROPRACTIC (SECTIONS 324.263 & 331.084) This act provides that the Board of Therapeutic Massage and the Board of Chiropractic Examiners can apply to the Administrative Hearing Commission ("AHC") for an emergency suspension or restriction of a license if the licensee is the subject of a pending criminal indictment, information, or other charge related to the duties and responsibilities of the licensed occupation, and there is reasonable cause to believe that the public health, safety, or welfare is at imminent risk of harm. Within one business day of receiving the complaint, the AHC shall return a service packet, as described in the act, to the board, which shall then serve the licensee within twenty-four hours. Within five days of receipt of the complaint, the AHC shall conduct a review and, if the AHC determines there is reasonable cause for the board's complaint, the AHC shall enter an order of suspension or restriction. The order will be effective upon personal service or delivery of a copy at all of the licensee's addresses on file. The AHC shall then hold an evidentiary hearing on the record within forty-five days of the board's filing, or upon final adjudication of the criminal charges, to determine if the initial order entered by the AHC will continue in effect and whether a cause for discipline exists. If no cause for discipline is found, the AHC shall issue findings and terminate the order for suspension or restriction. If the AHC finds cause for discipline, the AHC shall issue findings and order the suspension or restriction to remain in effect until a disciplinary hearing before the board, which may impose discipline otherwise authorized by state law. Furthermore, this act provides that if the AHC does not grant an initial order, the board shall remove all reference to such emergency suspension or restriction from public records. These provisions are identical to HB 1623 (2026), SB 1647 (2026), provisions in HCS/HB 2300 (2026), HB 58 (2025), in the perfected HCS/HB 268 (2025), in the perfected HB 478 (2025), and in SCS/HB 834 (2025) and contains a provision similar to HB 1549 (2024), a provision in SCS/HCS/HB 2280 (2024), HCS/HB 175 (2023), and HB 1610 (2022). DIETITIAN LICENSURE COMPACT (SECTIONS 324.1800 TO 324.1865) This act establishes the Dietitian Licensure Compact ("Compact"), which facilitates the interstate practice of dietetics and authorizes dietitians licensed in a participating state to practice in other participating states. The Compact sets forth the requirements to be met in order for a state to join and the requirements for a dietitian to obtain and exercise the ability to practice in other participating states. The Compact further provides that a dietitian with compact privilege shall function within the scope of practice authorized by the participating state in which they seek to practice and shall be subject to that state's regulatory authority. A dietitian whose privilege in a participating state is encumbered or removed is not eligible for compact privilege in other participating states until the encumbrance or removal has passed and all requirements are met. Additionally, the Compact creates the Dietitian Licensure Compact Commission ("Commission"), which is a joint government agency of the participating states tasked with administering and implementing the Compact. The Compact provides for its powers and duties, including the development and maintenance of a coordinated database and reporting system containing licensure, adverse actions, and investigative information on all licensees and applicants. Each participating state shall have one Commissioner, who shall be selected within sixty days by the licensing authority of the participating state. Additionally, there shall be an Executive Committee of the Commission, composed of nine members, to act on behalf of the Commission. Upon enactment, the Compact shall be reviewed by the Commission to determine if it is materially different from the Model Compact and whether the state qualifies for participation in the Compact. Any state that adopts the Compact subsequent to the Commission’s initial adoption of the rules and bylaws shall be subject to the rules and bylaws existing on the date on which the Compact becomes law. Any participating state may withdraw from the Compact by repealing the Compact, but such withdrawal shall not take effect until 180 days after the enactment of the repeal. Finally, the Compact shall be binding upon participating states and shall supersede any conflict with state law. These provisions are identical to provisions in HB 1961 (2026), in the perfected HCS/HB 268 (2025), in HB 397 (2025), and in HB 2477 (2024), and are substantially similar to a provision in SB 1339 (2026) and in SB 412 (2025). ACCOUNTANTS (SECTIONS 326.256 TO 326.292) This act modifies the requirements for licensing of accountants. This act provides that an applicant for examination shall provide proof that the applicant has obtained a baccalaureate degree or a post-baccalaureate degree, instead of proof of completion of at least 120 semester hours of college education. Additionally, for licensure, the applicant shall either hold a baccalaureate degree, a baccalaureate degree and 30 additional semester hours of college education, or a post-baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university recognized by the Missouri State Board of Accountancy ("Board") with the total educational program including a Board-appropriate accounting concentration or equivalent. If the applicant has a baccalaureate degree, the applicant shall have two years of experience. If the applicant has a baccalaureate degree and 30 additional semester hours of college education or a post-baccalaureate degree, the applicant shall have at least one year of experience. This act also repeals the eligibility for examination if the applicant expects to meet the educational requirements within 60 days. This act changes the educational and examination requirements for reciprocity of those individuals whose principal place of business, domicile, or residency is not in this state and who hold a valid and unrestricted public accounting license in another state. Current law provides that such non-Missouri individuals shall have all the privileges of licensees without the need to obtain a license, notify or register with the Board, or pay a fee if the license has been determined by the Board to be in substantial equivalence with the Missouri licensure requirements or if the individual's qualifications are substantially equivalent to Missouri licensure requirements. This act provides that a non-Missouri individual, whose license is in good standing, shall have all the privileges of a licensee without the need to obtain a license, notify or register with the Board, or pay a fee if the individual was required to show proof of passage of the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination and the educational and experience requirements of Missouri licensees. Additionally, non-Missouri individuals, whose licenses are in good standing to practice public accountancy from any state as of December 31, 2024, and who has practice privileges in this state as of December 31, 2024, shall continue to have such privileges. Rather than receiving verification on substantial equivalence of an individual's qualifications from the NASBA National Qualification Appraisal Service, the Board may license a person whose qualifications the Board verifies to be comparable to the Missouri licensure requirements. Sole practitioners or single member LLCs that use "certified public accountant," "CPA," or other abbreviations, but that do not offer nor perform attest services or other services subject to peer review may request exemption from the Board for the firm permit requirements. This act provides that the rules regarding peer review shall include reasonable provision for compliance by a firm showing that it has undergone a peer review that is comparable, rather than satisfactory equivalent, to peer review generally required under current law within three years. Lastly, the Board may charge a fee for oversight of peer reviews, provided that the fee charged shall be comparable, rather than substantially equivalent, to the cost of oversight. These provisions are identical to provisions in the perfected HCS/HB 1797 (2026). PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY IN CORRECTIONAL CENTERS (SECTION 332.081) Current law provides that no corporation shall practice dentistry unless that corporation is a nonprofit corporation or a professional corporation under Missouri law. This act provides that such provision shall not apply to entities contracted with the state to provide care in correctional centers. This provision is identical to a provision in SCS/SB 841 (2026), HB 1710 (2026), HB 1847 (2026), in HCS/HB 2372 (2026), in HCS/SS/SB 7 (2025), in the perfected HB 56 (2025), HB 122 (2025), SB 143 (2025), in the perfected HCS/HB 268 (2025), in SCS/SB 317 (2025), SB 548 (2025), in SCS/HCS/HB 943 (2025), in HCS/HB 1505 (2025), in SS/SCS/HCS/HB 1659 (2024), SB 1287 (2024), and HB 2280 (2024). DENTIST AND DENTAL HYGIENIST COMPACT (SECTIONS 332.700 TO 332.760) This act establishes the Dentist and Dental Hygienist Compact ("Compact"), which facilitates the interstate practice of dentistry and dental hygiene and provides for dentists and dental hygienists licensed in a participating state the ability to practice in other participating states. The Compact sets forth the requirements to be met in order for a state to join and the requirements for a dentist or dental hygienist to obtain and exercise the ability to practice in other participating states. The Compact further provides that a dentist or dental hygienist with compact privilege shall function within the scope of practice authorized by the participating state in which they seek to practice and shall be subject to that state's regulatory authority. A dentist or dental hygienist whose privilege in a participating state is encumbered or removed is not eligible for compact privilege in other participating states until the encumbrance or removal has passed and all requirements are met. Additionally, the Compact creates the Dentist and Dental Hygienist Compact Commission ("Commission"), which is a joint government agency of the participating states tasked with administering and implementing the Compact. Each participating state shall have one Commissioner, who shall be selected within sixty days by the licensing authority of the participating state. Additionally, there shall be an Executive Board of the Commission, composed of seven Commissioners, to act on behalf of the Commission. The act provides for the powers and duties of the Commission, including the development and maintenance of a coordinated database and reporting system containing licensure, adverse actions, and investigative information on all licensees and applicants. The Commission may levy on and collect an annual assessment from each participating state and impose fees on licensees for the compact privilege in order to cover the cost of the operations and activities of the Commission and its staff. Upon enactment, the Compact shall be reviewed by the Commission to determine if it is materially different from the Model Compact and whether the state qualifies for participation in the Compact. Any state that adopts the Compact subsequent to the Commission’s initial adoption of the rules and bylaws shall be subject to the rules and bylaws existing on the date on which the Compact becomes law. Any participating state may withdraw from the Compact by repealing the Compact, but such withdrawal shall not take effect until 180 days after the enactment of the repeal. Finally, the Compact shall be binding upon participating states and shall supersede any conflict with state law. These provisions are identical to HB 1847 (2026), HCS/SS/SB 7 (2025), provisions in HB 56 (2025), provisions in HCS/SS/SB 61 (2025), a provision in SB 327 (2025), a provision in SCS/HCS/HB 943 (2025), provisions in HB 1031 (2025), a provision in SS/SB 778 (2024), HB 2075 (2024), and is similar to SCS/SB 988 (2026). PA LICENSURE COMPACT (SECTIONS 334.1800 TO 334.1860) This act establishes the PA Licensure Compact ("Compact"), which allows for the interstate licensure of physician assistants. The Compact sets forth the requirements to be met in order for a state to join and maintain membership in the Compact. Additionally, the Compact provides the requirements for a physician assistant to obtain and exercise the ability to practice in the remote participating states. A compact privilege expires when the licensee's qualifying license in the participating state from which the licensee applied for the compact privilege expires. A participating state in which a licensee is licensed shall have exclusive power to impose adverse actions against the license issued by that state. A remote state shall have the authority to take adverse action to remove the compact privilege within that state for a physician assistant. Participating states may also conduct joint investigations with other participating states. Participating states shall report licensure data along with any adverse action and significant investigative information to the data system established in the Compact. Additionally, the Compact creates the PA Licensure Compact Commission ("Commission"), which is a joint government agency of participating states with the power to administer and implement the Compact. Each participating state shall be entitled to one delegate, who shall be selected by the state's licensing authority for physician assistants and who shall either be a current physician assistant, physician, or member or administrator of the licensing board. The Commission shall meet at least once a year. Additionally, there shall be an Executive Committee to act on behalf of the Commission, including on day-to-day activities related to the administration of the Compact. The Executive Committee shall be composed of seven members from the current Commission and two of members from national professional and certification organizations. The Commission may levy and collect an annual assessment from each participating state and impose fees on licensees to whom it grants compact privileges to cover the costs of the operations and activities of the Commission and its staff. Commissioners, officers, executive directors, employees, and agents of the Commission shall be immune from liability, both personally and in their official capacity, for any claim for damages arising out of any acts or omissions that occurred within the scope of the Commission's employment, duties, or responsibilities, except for those damages caused by intentional or willful or wanton misconduct. The procurement of insurance by the Commission shall not limit such immunity. For any actions by or against the Commission, venue is proper in a court of competent jurisdiction where the principal office of the Commission is located. Upon enactment, the Compact shall be reviewed by the Commission to determine if it is materially different from the Model Compact and whether the state qualifies for participation in the Compact. Any state that adopts the Compact subsequent to the Commission’s initial adoption of the rules and bylaws shall be subject to the rules and bylaws existing on the date on which the Compact becomes law. Finally, the Compact shall be binding upon participating states and shall supersede any conflict with state law. These provisions are identical to a provision in SCS/SB 1492 (2026) and HB 3129 (2026) and is similar to HB 1388 (2025). ADMINISTRATION OF CERTAIN INJECTIONS BY NURSE TECHNICIANS OR AIDES (SECTION 335.081) This act provides that licensing laws relating to nursing shall not prohibit the administration of subcutaneous injectable medications by a technician, nurses' aide, or their equivalent, provided the medications are prescribed by a physician for a long-term care resident. This provision is identical to a provision in SB 1528 (2026) and in HB 2413 (2026). SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISORS (SECTION 337.600) This act modifies the definitions of a "qualified advanced macro supervisor," "qualified baccalaureate supervisor," and "qualified clinical supervisor" to provide that such person is a licensed social worker who has practiced social work for which he or she is supervising the applicant for a minimum of three, instead of five, years. This provision is identical to SB 1092 (2026), SB 1417 (2026), HB 1963 (2026), provision in HCS/HB 2300 (2026), SB 479 (2025), and SB 563 (2025) and is substantially similar to HB 886 (2025). PRACTICE OF PHARMACY (SECTION 338.010) Currently, the practice of pharmacy includes the ordering and administration of vaccines approved or authorized by the FDA, but excludes certain vaccines and those vaccines approved after January 1, 2023. This act instead provides that the practice of pharmacy includes the ordering and administration of certain vaccines approved or authorized by the FDA as of January 1, 2026, but excludes certain vaccines and those that are not included by joint rules promulgated by the Board of Pharmacy and the State Board of Registration for the Healing Arts. This provision is identical to a provision in SS/SCS/SB 878 (2026), in the perfected HCS/HB 2372 (2026), and in the perfected HCS/HB 3009 (2026), and is substantially similar to HB 1976 (2026). PHARMACY EMERGENCY RULE WAIVERS (SECTION 338.312) The Board of Pharmacy shall have the authority to waive compliance with any Missouri rule or regulation for pharmacies dispensing, shipping, or delivering prescription drugs into another state or United States territory that is experiencing a declared state disaster or emergency, provided that: (1) The pharmacy is a licensed pharmacy in good standing and is authorized to ship prescription drugs into such state or territory; (2) The pharmacy is responding to a declared state disaster or emergency; (3) The pharmacy complies with all emergency rules and regulations for pharmacies and nonprofit pharmacies established by the state or territory for the duration of the disaster period; (4) The pharmacy complies with all applicable federal laws and regulations; and (5) The waiver applies only to prescription drugs dispensed, shipped, or delivered to residents or health care facilities located within the geographic area specified in the declared state disaster or emergency. This provision is identical to a provision in HCS/HB 2300 (2026), in the perfected HCS/HB 2372 (2026), and in HCS/HB 3009 (2026), and is similar to provision in SS/SCS/SB 878 (2026) and SB 1640 (2026). LICENSURE OF WHOLESALE DRUG DISTRIBUTORS (SECTION 338.333) Under this act, the Board of Pharmacy may permit an out-of-state wholesale drug distributor or third-party logistics provider to be licensed in this state despite not having a license issued by the distributor's or provider's resident state if the distributor or provider has a current and valid drug distributor accreditation from the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. This provision is identical to a provision in SCS/SB 841 (2026), in HCS/HBs 1945 & 2570 (2026), in HCS/HB 2372 (2026), in the perfected HCS/HB 3009 (2026), in SCS/HCS/HB 943 (2025), in HCS/SB 94 (2025), and HB 1465 (2025). RX CARES FOR MISSOURI PROGRAM (Section 338.710) This act removes the expiration date of August 28, 2026, from the "RX Cares for Missouri Program". This provision is identical to a provision in SCS/SB 841 (2026), HB 1978 (2026), in HCS/HB 2372 (2026), and HB 1445 (2025). SPEECH PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS (SECTION 345.050) This act modifies the requirements for licensure as a speech pathologist or audiologist by providing for completion of a clinical fellowship under the direct supervision of a licensed speech-language pathologist in good standing in any state, rather than under the direct supervision of a person licensed by the state of Missouri in the profession in which the applicant seeks to be licensed. This provision is identical to a provision in HCS/HB 2300 (2026) and HB 2591 (2026), and is substantially similar to a provision in SB 1405 (2026), in HCS/HB 2372 (2026), in HCS/SS/SB 7 (2025), in the perfected SS/SB 61 (2025), in the perfected HCS/HB 268 (2025), SB 431 (2025), in the perfected HB 478 (2025), in HB 765 (2025), and in SCS/HB 834 (2025). SEVERABILITY (SECTION 1) In the event that any section, provision, clause, phrase, or word of this act or the application of the act is declared invalid under the Constitution of the United States or the Constitution of the State of Missouri, the General Assembly intends for the severability of this act. KATIE O'BRIEN

Trent, Trent, CurtisJan 7, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 2556House

Specifies that certain medical titles or specialty designations are reserved for the use of licensed physicians

Cathy Jo Loy, Cathy Jo LoyDec 22, 2025Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 2808House

Establishes the offense of permitting, encouraging, aiding, or causing a minor to commit an offense

Mike Costlow, Mike CostlowJan 7, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 1756House

Designates the first week of June each year as "June's Week" in honor of rare pediatric diseases

Mike Steinmeyer, Mike SteinmeyerMar 11, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 3304House

Modifies provisions relating to offenses involving animals

Doyle Justus, Doyle JustusFeb 12, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 3068House

Modifies provisions relating to the sex offender registry

Jeff Myers, Jeff MyersJan 21, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaSB 1553House

SS/SB 1553 - This act modifies provisions relating to incentives for producing certain critical materials and pharmaceuticals. MANUFACTURING SALES TAX EXEMPTION Current law authorizes a sales tax exemption for energy, machinery, equipment, and materials used or consumed in the manufacturing, processing, compounding, mining, or producing of any product. This act modifies the definition of "product" to include critical materials and critical pharmaceuticals, as defined in the act. (Section 144.054) MISSOURI DEFENSE AND ENERGY INDEPENDENCE ACT This act establishes the "Missouri Defense and Energy Independence Act". For all tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2027, this act authorizes the Department of Economic Development to award tax credits to a qualified company for qualified project costs incurred by the qualified company on or after January 1, 2027, as such terms are defined in the act. No tax credit shall be authorized for any qualified company that incurs less than $5 million in qualified project costs. The amount of tax credits shall be equal to 20% of qualified project costs for qualified companies that incur at least $5 million but fewer than $15 million in qualified project costs, and 25% of qualified project costs for qualified companies that incur at least $15 million in qualified project costs. Qualified project costs are those costs incurred by a qualified company for the construction, expansion, or conversion of facilities and the acquisition of equipment for the production of critical materials or critical pharmaceuticals, as such terms are defined in the act. Qualified project costs shall not include any costs incurred by a qualified company utilizing a contractor unless such contractor is selected through an open bidding process, is headquartered in Missouri, has at least 85% of its workforce residing in Missouri, and maintains an existing U.S. Department of Labor registered apprenticeship program. Tax credits authorized by the act shall not be refundable, but may be carried forward for ten subsequent tax years or until the full amount of the tax credit is redeemed, whichever occurs first. The tax credits may also be transferred, sold, or otherwise assigned. The cumulative amount of tax credits that may be authorized in any fiscal year shall not exceed $40 million. A qualified company seeking tax credits under the act shall submit a notice of intent to the Department, and shall enter into a written agreement specifying the types and amounts of critical materials and critical pharmaceuticals that will be produced or processed, the estimated amount of capital investment and number of new jobs to be created at the project facility, clawback provisions, and other provisions the Department requires. This act also establishes the "Grants for Independence from Foreign Influence Fund", which shall consist of at least $10 million in appropriated moneys. The fund shall be used by the Department of Economic Development to provide grants to qualified companies in an amount not to exceed $500,000. Grant funds shall be administered by the Missouri Development Finance Board as the third-party administrator, and shall be used solely for qualified project costs incurred before the completion of the project facility. This act shall sunset on December 31, 2036, unless reauthorized by the General Assembly. This act is substantially similar to SB 1406 (2026), SB 537 (2025), HB 1511 (2025), SB 1360 (2024), and HB 1834 (2024), and to a provision in HCS/HB 1935 (2024). JOSH NORBERG

Gregory (21), Gregory (21), KurtisJan 13, 2026Updated Apr 14, 2026

MOBetaHB 1868House

Establishes the offense of impeding, threatening, or harassing a first responder

Lane Roberts, Lane RobertsDec 1, 2025Updated Apr 14, 2026

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