HB 2004 is Missouri's 2026-2027 appropriations bill for the Department of Revenue, allocating state funds to existing programs like highway fee collection, tax processing, and vehicle licensing. It specifies detailed spending limits for each division (e.g., $41 million for highway operations, $36 million for tax collection) and allows minor budget adjustments (up to 10%) between certain spending categories. The bill does not create new policies or programs but distributes existing state funds to current agency operations for the fiscal year beginning July 2026. It is currently pending in the House Budget Committee after being introduced in January 2026.
HB 2018 is Missouri's 2026-2027 state budget bill allocating funds for facility maintenance and repairs across state agencies. It directly affects public schools (including the Missouri School for the Blind), state parks, natural resource facilities, veterans' homes, and other state buildings by providing $19.2 million for school maintenance, $142.4 million for facilities management, and $96.3 million for state parks. The bill transfers existing funds from reserves like the Facilities Maintenance Reserve Fund and General Revenue to cover repairs, emergency work, and improvements without creating new programs or taxes. All funding adheres to constitutional spending limits and is designated for specific maintenance purposes only.
HB 2019 is the 2026-2027 state budget bill allocating $94.7 million in funding for specific Missouri state agency projects. It directly affects the Department of Natural Resources (funding $6.75 million for park infrastructure and historic properties), the Department of Conservation ($40.2 million for land acquisition and wildlife projects), the Missouri State Highway Patrol ($17.6 million for facility upgrades), the National Guard ($35 million for facilities), and the Department of Social Services ($680,040 for Camp Avery improvements). The bill provides concrete funding for capital improvements, maintenance, and construction projects as described in the appropriations sections, with all funds designated for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2026. This is a procedural budget bill, not a policy change, solely authorizing state spending for existing programs.
HB 2012 is Missouri's 2026-2027 state budget bill, allocating nearly $4.3 million for the Governor's office and over $16.5 million for the Lieutenant Governor's office to fund state departments, personal services, equipment, and cultural programs. It specifically directs funds to the Missouri Arts Council, Missouri Humanities Council (including grants for African American history museums and baseball heritage projects), and public broadcasting, while transferring $6.4 million to the Missouri Arts Council Trust Fund and $1.8 million to the Missouri Humanities Council Trust Fund. As a standard appropriations bill, it provides mandatory funding for existing state operations and programs without creating new policies or regulations.
HB 2020 is Missouri's fiscal year 2027 appropriations bill, allocating $26.3 million from the Budget Stabilization Fund and $15.5 million from the Coronavirus Recovery Fund for specific state programs. It funds higher education grants requiring 50% local matching, technology upgrades for job centers, port authority grants (with local match requirements), streetcar planning, and infrastructure projects like state building HVAC repairs and a new warehouse. The bill also supports broadband expansion in underserved areas, a sports facility for athletes with special needs, and early childhood education programs, all subject to local matching funds where specified. This bill directly affects Missouri state agencies, local governments, and qualifying organizations receiving these allocations for designated projects.
HB 2010 is a fiscal year 2026-2027 appropriations bill that allocates $13.1 million to Missouri's Department of Mental Health for specific operational needs. It includes $15 million for contracted staffing at facilities like Fulton State Hospital and Northwest Missouri Psychiatric Rehabilitation Center, $4.1 million to implement a new electronic health record system across all mental health facilities, and $1.7 million for staff training and the "Caring for Missourians' Mental Health Initiative." The funding covers personnel, equipment, and program operations, with specified flexibility allowances between budget categories. This bill directly affects state-operated mental health facilities, employees, and patients receiving services through these programs.
HB 2006 is an appropriations bill allocating $16.21 million in state funds for Missouri's Department of Agriculture during the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It directly funds specific programs including the Office of the Director ($6.04 million), the Missouri Food and Beverage Task Force ($1.83 million), Clarendon Road construction ($1 million), and a rural agricultural literacy program ($250,000). Key provisions include allowing flexibility in fund transfers (e.g., 3% for the Agriculture Office, 25% for the Business Development Division) and requiring funds to be used only for designated purposes. The bill does not create new policies but allocates existing revenue to support agricultural operations, infrastructure, and community initiatives.
HB 2637 revises Missouri's criminal justice system by requiring detailed documentation for offender transfers to correctional facilities, including sentencing specifics, health records, and victim information. It establishes a new 12-24 month treatment program for nonviolent offenders with substance abuse issues (excluding those convicted of dangerous felonies), allowing courts to suspend incarceration pending program completion. The bill also mandates parole board guidelines prioritizing serious offenders, using risk assessments, and publishing transparency data on release and recidivism rates. These changes directly affect nonviolent offenders, correctional departments, courts, and parole boards by altering transfer procedures, treatment eligibility, and parole decision-making processes.
SCS/SCR 21 - This concurrent resolution encourages all Missouri citizens to engage in appropriate patriotic programs and events in observance of Show-Me America 250 on July 4, 2026, and throughout the year. This concurrent resolution is identical to HCR 52 (2026). JIM ERTLE
The provided context does not include sufficient details about SJR 95's content, purpose, or provisions. The abstract only repeats the title "Establishes the 'Show-Me Prosperity Fund'" without explaining what the fund is for, who it affects, or how it would operate. No key mechanisms, affected parties, or policy changes are described in the available information. Without substantive details, a factual summary cannot be generated.
This is a proposed constitutional amendment (SJR 87), not a regular bill, that would require Missouri counties to elect sheriffs every four years by majority vote of county voters. It defines sheriffs as chief law enforcement officers with specific duties (apprehending felons, attending court, executing warrants) and prohibits removing sheriffs except through a "writ of quo warranto" initiated by the attorney general. The amendment would not apply to certain cities outside counties or specific large-county jurisdictions. Voters must approve this change in the 2026 election before it takes effect.
This bill, titled SRM 1, has not yet been assigned a specific title or detailed description in available records. It was first read in the Senate on May 14, 2026, with additional miscellaneous actions recorded on May 15, 2026. Because the official abstract and summary are unavailable, the specific provisions, affected parties, and policy changes cannot be identified at this time.
