Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes (Revenue)

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in Missouri, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
87
2026 Regular Session
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Ranked legislators
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0 support · 0 oppose
Showing 11–20 of 87 bills

All budget & taxes bills

in committee · Missouri · House Apr 2, 2026

HB 3335: Authorizes Henry County to impose a sales tax for museum purposes

HB 3335 would allow Henry County to impose a 0.2% sales tax on retail purchases, subject to voter approval, specifically to fund local museums. The tax requires county voters to approve it in an election with a majority "yes" vote, and funds would only support nonprofit museums (501(c)(3) organizations) designated as tourism attractions by county officials. The tax would be collected alongside existing sales taxes, administered by the state revenue director, and managed by a county-appointed museum board. This policy change directly affects Henry County residents through the new tax and local museums through dedicated funding for operations and improvements.
Sub-Topics Revenue Sales Tax
in committee · Missouri · House Mar 30, 2026

HB 3428: Credits moneys remaining in expired funds to general revenue

HB 3428 creates a tax amnesty program allowing taxpayers to pay past-due taxes from 2014 without penalties or interest, provided they pay in full by November 30, 2015, and agree to comply with tax laws for eight years. It directly affects taxpayers with unpaid state tax liabilities due by December 31, 2014, excluding those under criminal investigation or litigation. The program establishes a "Tax Amnesty Fund" to hold payments, using funds to increase MO HealthNet provider reimbursements and dental coverage for adults in fiscal 2016, with any remaining money after 2023 transferred to general revenue. The bill specifies strict eligibility rules, including full payment deadlines, 8-year compliance requirements, and forfeiture of appeal rights for participating taxpayers.
Sub-Topics Revenue
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3538: Establishes the "Motor Fuel Tax Fund of 2021"

HB 3538 establishes a "Motor Fuel Tax Fund of 2021" by setting tiered taxes on various fuels used in vehicles. It imposes rates like 17 cents per gallon for regular gasoline, 5-17 cents per gallon equivalent for natural gas/propane (increasing over time), and a supplemental tax rising from 2.5 cents to 12.5 cents per gallon starting in 2021. The revenue from these taxes flows into the fund, which must be used for state road and bridge projects. Businesses that qualify (e.g., commercial fleets using fuel for non-highway purposes) can claim refunds by submitting documentation annually, with refunds paid from the fund.
in committee · Missouri · Senate May 7, 2026

SJR 120: Establishes the Stop Socialism Act

SJR 120 is a constitutional amendment proposal (not a law) submitted to Missouri voters in 2026. It would require that counties receive state funding proportional to their tax contributions, defined as each county's share of state income and sales tax revenue. Counties receiving less funding than their tax contribution would trigger refunds to residents based on their income tax filings. This amendment directly affects how Missouri allocates general revenue funds to counties, aiming to limit state redistribution of tax dollars.
in committee · Missouri · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 1688: Authorizes incentives for downtown redevelopment

SB 1688 extends Missouri's Downtown Economic Stimulus Act (MODESA) to allow existing approved development projects (like those in Kansas City and St. Louis) to expand their incentives. It authorizes up to 85% of new state income and sales tax revenue generated in designated development areas to fund project costs, and extends project timelines to 35 years for tax obligations and payments in lieu of taxes. The bill removes previous requirements like displacement percentage limits and proof that projects couldn't be financed without state incentives. This directly affects developers and municipalities with approved MODESA projects that were previously unable to secure new approvals after 2013.
Sub-Topics Income Tax Revenue Tax Incentives Property Development Tags Economic Development
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3368: Creates provisions relating to payments for vasectomies

HB 3368 requires health insurers in the state to cover vasectomies for all policyholders starting January 1, 2027, without requiring medical necessity or imposing higher deductibles/co-pays than other services. It also creates a state program through the Department of Social Services to cover vasectomies for uninsured male residents who lack employer or public insurance, with eligibility based solely on residency and lack of coverage (no income checks). The state will fund this program via a dedicated "Vasectomy Fund," which may receive federal or private contributions and cannot revert unused funds to general revenue. These provisions apply to all health benefit plans issued in the state after 2026, excluding certain supplemental policies like short-term or Medicare supplements.
Sub-Topics Revenue Medicare
in committee · Missouri · House Apr 29, 2026

HB 3249: Extends the jet fuel sales tax exemption until 2043

HB 3249 extends Missouri's existing tax exemption for jet fuel used by airlines in interstate air travel until 2043, replacing a previous expiration date of 2033. The exemption allows airlines to avoid paying state sales and use taxes on jet fuel, provided they have already paid up to $1.5 million in such taxes during a calendar year. Airlines must provide a written certificate to fuel sellers to claim the exemption and may use a direct payment agreement with the state revenue department to manage tax obligations. This change ensures continued tax relief for airlines operating in Missouri's aviation sector without altering the current $1.5 million annual cap on taxable fuel.
in committee · Missouri · House Apr 23, 2026

HB 3467: Modifies provisions relating to county developmental disability resource board taxes

HB 3467 would allow counties to impose a 0.5% sales tax on most retail purchases (excluding exempt items) to fund developmental disability services, but only if voters approve it in a separate election. The tax revenue must be used exclusively for sheltered workshops, residences, or related services for people with developmental disabilities. Counties could not implement this tax without voter approval, requiring a "YES/NO" ballot measure specifying the tax amount and purpose. This tax would be in addition to existing sales taxes and must be deposited into a dedicated fund for the specified services.
Sub-Topics Revenue Sales Tax Tags People with Disabilities
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3503: Modifies the statutory provisions imposing a sales tax on food and authorizes a new business enterprise tax to offset lost revenue

HB 3503 would replace the existing sales tax on food with a new "business enterprise tax" applied to for-profit businesses operating in the state. The tax would be calculated based on a business's "enterprise value tax base," which includes compensation paid, interest, and dividends. This new tax is designed to offset the revenue loss from removing the food sales tax, ensuring no net reduction in state tax revenue. The bill applies to most businesses (excluding certain nonprofits, insurance companies, and investment trusts) but does not affect individual consumers directly.
in committee · Missouri · House Apr 7, 2026

HB 3416: Establishes the "Strengthening HBCUs Act"

HB 3416 creates a dedicated "Strengthening HBCUs Fund" in Missouri's state treasury, funded by redirecting 1% of excursion gambling boat proceeds and 1% of net lottery proceeds - previously allocated to other education funds - to support historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) in Missouri. The fund provides state funding for two specific purposes: capital projects eligible under the federal HBCU Capital Financing Program or activities covered by the federal Strengthening HBCUs Program. Missouri HBCUs meeting federal eligibility criteria (as defined in the bill) may use these funds on an equal basis, with the requirement that they supplement - not replace - existing state appropriations. The fund is designated to remain available year-to-year without reverting to general revenue, and interest earned on investments is credited back to the fund.
Sub-Topics Revenue
Showing 11 to 20 of 87 bills
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