Maddy summaryHB 1809 requires medical providers treating gunshot or deep stab wounds (at least one inch) to report specific patient information to law enforcement, including name/address if known, wound details, and treatment circumstances. It mandates emergency rooms to provide annual forensic evidence collection training to relevant staff, maintain secure storage for such evidence, and have access to specialized evidence collection kits. These kits, developed by health and public safety departments, must include forms and procedures for gathering wound evidence. The bill provides legal immunity for providers who report in good faith and participate in related investigations. It directly affects licensed medical providers and emergency room facilities in Missouri treating trauma patients with specified injuries.
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHB 1807 authorizes Missouri law enforcement to intercept or disable drones that pose credible threats to public safety. The bill specifically allows officers to use detection, tracking, and "mitigation measures" (like jamming or hacking) if there is reasonable suspicion the drone is being used illegally - such as for spying, smuggling, or directly endangering people. It applies to law enforcement agencies and directly affects drone operators who misuse their devices in a "nefarious manner" (illegal, dangerous, or harmful activity). The law requires officers to act only when a drone poses an imminent threat or violates state/federal law.
Maddy summaryHB 3012 would create a public registry for individuals convicted of multiple domestic violence offenses against family or household members in Missouri. It requires courts to order registration after a conviction when a person has at least one prior conviction for domestic violence against the same type of victim. The registry, maintained by the Department of Public Safety, would include name, date of birth, offense details, and a photo (but not address or ID numbers) and be accessible online. Offenders would pay a $150 registration fee (with $100 funding domestic violence prevention services), and their names would be removed after 5-20 years based on prior offenses. The registry would apply only to offenses occurring on or after January 1, 2027, and expire after six years unless renewed.
Maddy summaryHB 3435 limits social host liability for injuries caused by guests who consumed alcohol at their home. It allows lawsuits only if a host willfully provided alcohol to someone visibly intoxicated (e.g., slurring speech, unsteady), created an unreasonable risk of harm (like allowing driving), and the injury resulted from the guest’s vehicle accident. The bill uses blood alcohol concentration (BAC) as evidence: under 0.10% BAC creates a strong presumption the guest wasn’t visibly intoxicated, while 0.10-0.15% BAC requires proof to overcome that presumption. This law applies solely to incidents involving adults aged 21+ and is the exclusive legal remedy for such injuries.
Maddy summaryHB 1808 limits social host liability for injuries caused by serving alcohol to adults aged 21 or older. It allows lawsuits only if the host knowingly provided alcohol to someone visibly intoxicated (evidenced by BAC ≥0.10%), created an unreasonable risk of harm, and the injury resulted from that person driving while intoxicated. The bill establishes legal BAC thresholds: under 0.10% BAC creates an irrebuttable presumption the guest wasn’t visibly intoxicated, while 0.10%-0.15% BAC creates a rebuttable presumption. This section becomes the exclusive civil remedy for such incidents.
Maddy summaryHB 3058 creates a public registry for individuals convicted of multiple domestic violence offenses against family or household members. It requires courts to order registration for offenders with at least one prior conviction for such an offense, collecting their name, photo, offense details, and conviction dates while excluding addresses and ID numbers. Offenders pay a $150 registration fee ($100 funds domestic violence prevention programs), and their names are removed from the registry after 5-20 years based on prior convictions. The registry, maintained by Missouri’s Highway Patrol, will be accessible online but expires six years after implementation unless renewed.
Maddy summaryHB 2831 modifies Missouri's good time credit system for inmates, allowing eligible individuals to earn time off their sentences by participating in approved programs. Inmates can earn up to 360 days total (capped at 90 days annually) for completing high school/GED equivalents, vocational training, alcohol/drug treatment (excluding court-ordered programs), or 1,000 hours of restorative justice. Credit is revoked for major rule violations, parole revocation, or excessive minor violations, and excludes those sentenced to death or life without parole. The bill also permits retroactive petitions for programs completed between 2010 and 2026, with applications accepted in 2027.
Maddy summaryHB 1350 prevents Missouri from issuing tax credits or retaining state withholding taxes for jobs that relocate from Kansas border counties (Johnson, Miami, or Wyandotte) to Missouri border counties. It directly affects Missouri businesses seeking these economic incentives for such relocations. The bill includes a certification process: Missouri’s economic development director must notify state leaders if Kansas blocks similar incentives, triggering the restriction, or if Kansas is actively providing them, which would delay the restriction until Kansas stops. The law expires on August 28, 2025, unless the restriction is already in effect.
Maddy summaryHB 1528 allows licensed bars and restaurants in the state to sell alcoholic beverages 24 hours a day during the 2026 FIFA World Cup (June 11-July 19, 2026), extending their usual operating hours. It applies specifically to establishments with valid licenses for on-premises consumption, permitting sales from 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. daily without needing special permits. Local governments may opt out via ordinance or adjust hours within the state’s standard limits, but the extension is automatic for all other licensed venues. The change expires on July 20, 2026, and does not affect existing local restrictions beyond the tournament period.
Maddy summaryHB 1379 designates June 8th each year as "Leroy Robert 'Satchel' Paige Day" in Missouri. The bill honors Satchel Paige, a Negro Leagues and Major League Baseball Hall of Fame player known for his records as the oldest debut (age 42) and oldest game participant (age 59) in MLB. It encourages Missouri citizens to participate in events celebrating his life and achievements. This is a commemorative resolution with no regulatory or financial impact.