From Missouri Digital News: https://mdn.org
MDN Menu

MDN Home

Journalist's Creed

Print

MDN Help

MDN.ORG Mo. Digital News Missouri Digital News MDN.ORG: Mo. Digital News MDN.ORG: Missouri Digital News
Help  


1997 Bill(s)

* HB 166
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: H Criminal Law
Description: Exempt mentally retarded from death penalty for murder.
See: Official legislative description and status

HB 292
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: H Education
Description: Raise minimum salary for teachers.
See: Official legislative description and status

HB 293
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Beer & wine tax increase to fund alcohol treatment and study programs.
See: Official legislative description and status

* HB 294
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: H Criminal Law
Description: Repeal the death penalty
See: Official legislative description and status

* HB 295
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: H Budget
Description: Raise legislative per dime, expense allowance. From $35 to $75 per day.
See: Official legislative description and status

HB 499
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: H Criminal Law
Description: Specific crime to refuse to stop an auto for a cop.
See: Official legislative description and status

HCS HB 582
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: H 3rd Read (IN BUDGET)
Description: Allow electronic recording of grand jury proceedings. Failure to have recording will not invalidate prosecution.
See: Official legislative description and status

HB 651
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: GOVERNOR SIGNED
Description: Let Southwest Mo. University transfer some land to Springfield.
See: Official legislative description and status

HB 684
Sponsor: Schilling, Mike
Status: H Environment and Energy
Description: Commission to study population growth & environment.
See: Official legislative description and status


Note: The descriptions of bills, amendments and roll-call votes are written by MDN journalists. MDN's database may not include committee assignments of bills made on the last day of the session since it is too late for the committee to act on the bill and, thus, the delayed assignment has no practical effect.