HB 3386 creates the "Natural Resources Protection Fund" in the state treasury to hold pollution-related fees, including air and water permit fees, and new 5% of electric power sales tax revenue. It designates specific subaccounts for air pollution control (funded permanently by the tax transfer starting July 2027) and water pollution administration. The bill changes how unspent funds are handled: balances exceeding prior collections no longer revert to general revenue after 2027, and all interest accrues to the fund. These funds, subject to legislative appropriation, directly support the Department of Natural Resources' pollution control programs and enforcement under relevant statutes.
SB 1765 allocates state funds for planning and capital improvements across various government departments and offices. This appropriations bill provides budget authority for planned infrastructure upgrades and facility projects within state agencies. It does not create new policy or directly affect residents, as it solely addresses funding allocation for existing government operations.
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 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 2008 is a fiscal year 2026-2027 appropriations bill that allocates approximately $39.36 million from state and federal funds to Missouri's Department of Public Safety (DPS). It directly funds specific DPS programs including law enforcement scholarships, drug task forces, school safety initiatives, a FIFA World Cup preparation grant, and violence prevention programs. The bill specifies funding sources like General Revenue, federal grants, and specialized funds (e.g., Crime Victims Compensation Fund) for each program's designated purpose. No new policy changes are created; this is a routine funding authorization for existing DPS operations and programs.
HB 2014 is a fiscal appropriations bill that allocates state funds for the 2025-2026 fiscal year. It directs $20 million to the Special Education Program, $35.1 million to Early Childhood Special Education, $10.4 million for school safety and career readiness initiatives, and $7.1 million for highway maintenance under the Department of Transportation. The bill specifies exact funding sources (like General Revenue Fund and Federal Funds) for each program but does not create new policies or change existing laws.
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 2009 is Missouri's fiscal year 2026-2027 appropriations bill specifically funding the Department of Corrections. It allocates $7.5 million for the Office of the Director (including Family Support Services), $3.1 million for Professional Standards, $3.8 million for Offender Reentry, and other specific programs like community treatment services ($3 million) and restitution payments ($58,400). The bill allows limited budget flexibility (e.g., 10% between sections, 3% to other sections) but requires strict adherence to fund sources and purpose. It directly affects Corrections operations, staffing, facility maintenance, and specific initiatives like the foster care dog program funded through a trust fund.
HB 2011 is a funding bill that allocates $420,419 to the Department of Social Services' (DSS) Office of the Director for administrative costs and $2.1 million for grant management during the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It specifically funds a new Medicaid application platform ($1.4 million) and health data system modernization ($1.5 million) to improve efficiency in processing assistance applications and support data sharing across state health agencies. These allocations come from Missouri’s General Revenue Fund and DSS-specific accounts, directly supporting DSS operations affecting Medicaid recipients and child welfare services. The bill does not create new policies but authorizes existing funding mechanisms for operational technology upgrades.
HB 2017 is a 2026-2027 fiscal year appropriations bill that allocates specific state funds for education-related projects. It authorizes $1.59 million for facility upgrades at Special Acres School for the Severely Disabled, $2.02 million for Autumn Hill State School renovations, $4.27 million for career-technical equipment in specific school districts, and additional funds for school safety training, vocational grants, and other education programs. The bill directs these funds through designated state revenue accounts to support existing projects previously authorized under prior bills. As a procedural appropriations measure, it does not create new policy but provides funding for designated educational facilities and programs during the 2026-2027 fiscal year.
