Missouri Senate Journals Compilation 2006

2006·4.2 MB·English

by  Missouri General Assembly, Senate

Pages Journal Pages Journal Pages Journal
1-45 Day 01 - 01/04/06 46-52 Day 02 - 01/05/06 53-62 Day 03 - 01/09/06
63-69 Day 04 - 01/10/06 70-81 Day 05 - 01/11/06 82-88 Day 06 - 01/12/06
89-95 Day 07 - 01/17/06 96-101 Day 08 - 01/18/06 102-110 Day 09 - 01/19/06
111-118 Day 10 - 01/23/06 119-122 Day 11 - 01/24/06 123-131 Day 12 - 01/25/06
132-138 Day 13 - 01/26/06 139-143 Day 14 - 01/30/06 144-148 Day 15 - 01/31/06
149-152 Day 16 - 02/01/06 153-172 Day 17 - 02/02/06 173-179 Day 18 - 02/06/06
180-193 Day 19 - 02/07/06 194-205 Day 20 - 02/08/06 206-223 Day 21 - 02/09/06
224-237 Day 22 - 02/13/06 238-244 Day 23 - 02/14/06 245-252 Day 24 - 02/15/06
253-263 Day 25 - 02/16/06 264-273 Day 26 - 02/20/06 274-282 Day 27 - 02/21/06
283-293 Day 28 - 02/22/06 294-307 Day 29 - 02/23/06 308-319 Day 30 - 02/27/06
320-345 Day 31 - 02/28/06 346-374 Day 32 - 03/01/06 375-390 Day 33 - 03/02/06
391-401 Day 34 - 03/06/06 402-422 Day 35 - 03/07/06 423-441 Day 36 - 03/08/06
442-454 Day 37 - 03/09/06 455-470 Day 38 - 03/13/06 471-481 Day 39 - 03/14/06
472-500 Day 40 - 03/15/06 501-514 Day 41 - 03/16/06 515-521 Day 42 - 03/22/06
522-535 Day 43 - 03/27/06 536-567 Day 44 - 03/28/06 568-578 Day 45 - 03/29/06
579-592 Day 46 - 03/30/06 593-604 Day 47 - 04/03/06 605-647 Day 48 - 04/04/06
648-671 Day 49 - 04/05/06 672-690 Day 50 - 04/06/06 691-703 Day 51 - 04/10/06
704-728 Day 52 - 04/11/06 729-750 Day 53 - 04/12/06 751-773 Day 54 - 04/13/06
774-792 Day 55 - 04/18/06 793-812 Day 56 - 04/19/06 813-843 Day 57 - 04/20/06
844-847 Day 58 - 04/21/06 848-863 Day 59 - 04/24/06 864-878 Day 60 - 04/25/06
879-898 Day 61 - 04/26/06 899-921 Day 62 - 04/27/06 922-950 Day 63 - 05/01/06
951-975 Day 64 - 05/02/06 976-1013 Day 65 - 05/03/06 1014-1037 Day 66 - 05/04/06
1038-1100 Day 67 - 05/05/06 1101-1155 Day 68 - 05/08/06 1156-1218 Day 69 - 05/09/06
1219-1281 Day 70 - 05/10/06 1282-1405 Day 71 - 05/11/06 1406-1430 Day 72 - 05/12/06
1431-1434 Day 73 - 05/17/06 1435-1438 Day 74 - 05/26/06
Veto Session
1-3 Day 01 - 09/13/06
JOURNAL OF THE SENATE
NINETY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF MISSOURI
SECOND REGULAR SESSION
FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 2006
Unofficial
The Senate was called to order at 12:00 noon TO THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE
by Lieutenant Governor Peter Kinder. Ms. Terry Spieler
Jefferson City, MO
The Reverend Carl Gauck offered the Madam:
following prayer:
I, Robin Carnahan, Secretary of State of the State of Missouri,
hereby certify that at the Special Election held in the 29th Senatorial
Unofficial
“But when one turns to the Lord, the veil is removed.” (2 District in the State of Missouri, on the 8th day of November, 2005,
Corinthians 3:16) as provided by law, the following named person was elected to the
Jouronffice of aState Selnator, 29th Senatorial District as shown by the
Gracious Lord, we thank You that You are our God and we ask
election results certified to this office by the election authorities of
that You open our eyes to see into this new year. Help us see past
the 29th Senatorial District.
the hurtful to the brilliance of possibilities in this year, 2006, and
Name Office
provide those who seek You a clear vision of what You require.
Jack Goodman State Senator
And since we last gathered, we are mindful of the death of Senator
819 Tracey Lane 29th Senatorial District
Days’ mother, and together we ask that You be an ever present
Mt. Vernon, MO 65712
comfort to her and her family in their season of grief. In Your Holy
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Name, we pray. Amen. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was
Copy affixed the seal of my office this
recited.
22nd day of November, 2005.
Senator Shields announced that photographers
SEAL /s/ Robin Carnahan
from the Associated Press, St. Louis Post Dispatch
Secretary of State
and KY3 TV had been given permission to take
pictures in the Senate Chamber and the Senate Also,
photographer had been given permCission oto takpe y
video and use flash in the Senate Chamber and the To the Honorable Senate of the 93rd General Assembly, Second
Regular Session, of the State of Missouri:
Senate Gallery today.
In compliance with Section 115.525, Revised Statutes of
Missouri 2002, I have the honor to lay before you herewith a list
MESSAGES FROM THE
of the names of the members of the Senate for the 93rd General
SECRETARY OF STATE Assembly (Second Regular Session) of the State of Missouri,
elected at the November 5, 2002 General Election, the
The President laid before the Senate the November 2, 2004 General Election and at Special Elections
following communications from the Secretary of held on November 4, 2003, on April 5, 2005 and on November
8, 2005.
State, which were read:
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand
1
2 Journal of the Senate
and affix the official seal of my office this 3rd day of January, 25th Robert (Rob) Mayer
2006. 27th Jason G. Crowell
SEAL /s/ ROBIN CARNAHAN 29th Jack Goodman***
SECRETARY OF STATE 31st Chris Koster
33rd Chuck Purgason
MISSOURI STATE SENATORS
*** Elected at Special Election held November 8, 2005 to fill
Elected November 5, 2002
vacancy created by the death of Larry Gene Taylor.
_________________________________________________
District Name On roll call the following Senators were
_________________________________________________
present:
2nd (Vacant due to
Uresignatinon of Joon Dolan)ffiPcresent—iSenaators l
4th Patrick Dougherty Alter Barnitz Bartle Bray
6th Carl Vogel Callahan Cauthorn Champion Clemens
8th Matt Bartle Coleman Crowell Days Dougherty
10th Charles Wheeler Engler Gibbons Goodman Graham
12th David G. Klindt Green Griesheimer Gross Kennedy
14th Rita Days Klindt Koster Loudon Mayer
16th Frank Barnitz* Nodler Purgason Ridgeway Scott
Unofficial
18th John W. Cauthorn
Shields Stouffer Vogel Wheeler
20th Dan Clemens
Wilson—33
22nd Bill AlJter** ournal
24th Joan Bray Absent—Senators—None
26th John Griesheimer
28th Delbert Scott Absent with leave—Senators—None
30th Norma Champion
32nd Gary Nodler Vacancies—1
34th Charlie Shields
The Lieutenant Governor was present.
Journal
* Elected at Special Election held April 5, 2005 to fill
vacancy created by the resignation of Sarah Steelman.
The President declared the Second Regular
**Elected at Special Election held April 5, 2005 to fill
CopSessiyon of the 93rd General Assembly convened.
vacancy created by the resignation of Stephen Stoll.
MISSOURI STATE SENATORS RESOLUTIONS
Elected November 2, 2004
_______________________________________________________ Senator Shields offered the following
resolution, which was read and adopted:
District Name
______________________________________C________o______p__ y SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 1638
1st Harry Kennedy BE IT RESOLVED, by the Senate of the Ninety-third
General Assembly of Missouri, Second Regular Session, that the
3rd Kevin Engler
rules adopted by the Ninety-third General Assembly of the State of
5th Maida Coleman
Missouri, First Regular Session, as amended, insofar as they are
7th John Loudon
applicable, be adopted as the rules for the control of the
9th Yvonne S. Wilson
deliberations of the Senate of the Ninety-third General Assembly,
11th Victor Callahan Second Regular Session.
13th Timothy P. Green
Senator Shields offered the following
15th Michael R. Gibbons
resolution, which was read and adopted:
17th Luann Ridgeway
19th Chuck Graham SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 1639
21st Bill Stouffer
BE IT RESOLVED by the Senate, that the Secretary of the
23rd Chuck Gross Senate inform the House of Representatives that the Senate of the
First Day—Wednesday, January 4, 2006 3
Second Regular Session of the Ninety-third General Assembly is largest carrier, Missouri Employee Mutual Insurance Company, has
duly convened and is now in session and ready for consideration of announced a five percent decrease in premiums effective this
business. month.
President Pro Tem Gibbons assumed the dais So what does this mean for the average Missourian? It means
and delivered the following address: small businesses like Hellebusch Tool and Die, a manufacturing
company in Washington, Missouri, have decided to add new jobs
this year. The president of Hellebusch, Wally Hellebusch, says the
Opening Address
changes that we made in the workers’ compensation laws allowed
Senator Michael R. Gibbons, President Pro Tem
his company to expand.
Second Regular Session, 93rd General Assembly
Moreover, in neighboring St. Louis County, the Chrysler
January 4, 2006
Group has committed at least one billion dollars in new investment
Lt. Gov. Kinder, members of the Missouri Senate, people of
in its plants and equipment bringing 21st century manufacturing to
Missouri:
their operations in Fenton. Their cutting edge technology will allow
As the dawn breaks on the opUening of thisn session, othe 112th fin ftruicks, cvans, anid caras to be bluilt on the same line, at the same time,
our history, we can see a new foundation for the 21st century
based upon demand, without the need to retool, making Chrysler in
beginning to take shape. More Missourians are at work, businesses
Fenton a global leader in this technology. This massive investment
are choosing Missouri as a place to grow and invest over other
ensures the two plants’ futures and the jobs of thousands of highly
states, even other countries. Our children have a better chance at a
skilled, well paid Missouri workers.
great education, and we are safer. The future looks bright for the
The Quality Jobs Act from last year has played a major role
people of Missouri, but it is up to us to finish the hard work of
in this breathtaking news as have the reforms to our workers’
building this new foundation, and to do it well.
compensation system and our civil justice system. For small
2005 was an historic session. From schools, to work, to a day
Unofficbusiinessaes like lHellebusch Tool and Die to giant multi-national
in court – Missourians are seeing changes that make our lives better.
corporations like Chrysler, it is clear Missouri’s economy is on the
Last year, we dedicated more money than ever to our children’s
move. And with that, more people are working at good jobs. The
education to be distributed by a new formulaJ basedo upon stuudents’ rnal
essential hope in the American Dream is that tomorrow will be
needs rather than local wealth. In a difficult environment, we found
better and that our dreams can be achieved. This exciting economic
the right balance so that all of our children, no matter where they
news shows that this hope is grounded in reality, that the people are
live, can have an equal opportunity for a world class education.
building on a firmer foundation, that our tomorrows are looking
The new foundation we’re building also made Missouri a safer better and that our dreams can come true.
place for us to live and raise children. For example, we made it
Change is constant. As we reform our government to make it
more difficult for meth producers to get the ingredients they need
work for the people in this modern age, the Missouri Senate is
to concoct their dangerous drug, and already have cut production in
undergoing great change as well. At the start of last year, two
Journal
half. And we will not rest until this evil is eliminated. We created
members moved on to other positions. In July, we lost our friend
new tools to combat underage drinking by increasing and adding
and colleague to cancer, Senator Larry Gene Taylor, and Senator
penalties to include minors who are drunk, not just in possession.
Jon Dolan resigned in November to pursue other opportunities.
We protected our children at the homes of others by Cholding pareonts py
The election to replace Sen. Dolan will be in April and
responsible for allowing house parties with alcohol. And, we
makes our fourth special election in twelve months, which is
cracked down on drunk driving offenders by creating a new crime
unprecedented. This change; however, has brought us good, new
making the prison sentence more than four times longer for drunk
members, the latest being Senator Jack Goodman, R-Mt. Vernon,
drivers who kill.
who was elected in November. Senator, you are joining an
It has also been a year that’s seen more jobs for the people of
outstanding group of leaders. We are glad you are with us, and
our state. Unemployment in Missouri is back down to where it was
expect many good things from you for the benefit of the people of
before the day the world changed on Sept 11C, 2001. Moore thpan y
Missouri.
38,000 new jobs have been created this past year, including at least
Let us welcome the Senator from Lawrence.
1,100 in manufacturing and 1,000 in construction. In fact, 60 of the
This year will mark the end, due to term limits, of the Senate
manufacturing jobs were created right across the river at the
careers of the three members that were elected in the historic special
manufacturing firm of ABB; what’s exciting is that they chose to
election on January 24, 2001, the election that changed control of
close a plant in Canada to expand their operations here, in Missouri.
the Senate for the first time in more than fifty years and ultimately
A key indication of our economic improvement is the growth
led to a change in control of state government. We look forward to
in the state’s general revenue which is growing at a rate nearly
working with the Senators from Harrison, Audrain and St. Louis
double what was hoped for last spring. While we’re not out of the
City, the 4th district; in this, their final session. We also applaud and
woods yet, this improving economy means that we’re getting closer
thank you for the dedication and service you have given to the
to a balanced budget that will allow us to maintain programs while
people of Missouri.
we continue substantial reforms, so that we can provide the services
Amidst all of this change at least two things will remain the
Missourians need, and deserve, without a tax increase.
same; the commitment to excellence and service by our great Senate
Workers’ compensation rates are coming down. The state’s
employees, and our commitment to the civility, character and
4 Journal of the Senate
reputation of the Missouri Senate. that, the city of Sunset Hills approved it anyway. Time does not
I would like to thank our Minority Floor Leader, the Senator allow a full discussion of everything else that has happened, but
from the 5th district, and many others who have worked with me to suffice it to say, that in this instance, everyone lost: homeowners
protect the Senate’s tradition; that is, a place where the great issues who wanted to sell, homeowners who did not want to sell, the
of the day can be debated openly and vigorously, changes proposed, businesses in the area, the city of Sunset Hills, its neighbors,
votes taken, and positions decided, so that we can act in accordance everyone.
with the welfare of the people of this State. However, this is an This disaster cannot be repeated. Complete disregard for the
election year, so we must each work extra hard to have the clash of rights of property owners must not be tolerated.
ideas essential to a robust democracy without the personal attacks The awesome power of government to take someone’s
or rabid partisanship that is so destructive to our quest; that quest is, property with just compensation is, at times, necessary to provide
to do what is right, to the best of our ability, for the people of this for a truly public use and benefit. But, the taxpayer subsidized
great state. This goal will not be easy to achieve as we continue to financial success of one property owner at the expense of another is
debate the great and difficult issues of our time. not a public benefit that allows the government to take someone’s
Chief among these is our Ucontinued efnfort to roeform ofur fhoime. Tche propierty aowners olf Missouri deserve better. NOW is the
healthcare system in Missouri. The Medicaid Reform Commission time to act. The excess must end.
recently issued its report. It is a remarkable document and should be Our most precious gift in this state, our children, deserve our
read carefully by every member. It is available on the Senate attention again this year. Their education is the foundation for a
website and we invite every Missourian to read the commission’s bright future, and to that end, we must fully fund the next
goals for a new healthcare system. Of particular note are some lofty installment of the school funding formula. This formula, based on
objectives: that all the people of Missouri should have available, student need, rather than local wealth, is our best effort to make sure
affordable healthcare; and that the central focus of healthcare should that all the children in Missouri have a chance to receive a great
change to keeping people healthUy and prevennting illoness ratfher tfhaniceduciatioan so thely are prepared for the challenges ahead.
ONLY treating them when they are sick. We must also do a better job of protecting the safety of our
Moreover, an emphasis must be made on technology. Looking children. Any sexual predator who might consider harming one of
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at the Hurricane Katrina disaster, consider a family who lived in them must know, that the punishment will be swift, certain, and
New Orleans who packed their car with all the belongings they severe. Or to put it another way, we are going to lock the door and
could cram in and escaped to Houston. Whatever was not in their throw away the key. Our children deserve it.
car was destroyed. Yet, if their car was serviced by Jiffy Lube in They also deserve a child safe Internet, where they can
New Orleans, they could go to one in Houston and know exactly explore the wonders that it offers without the threat of being
when they last changed the oil, the wipers, and rotated the tires. But confronted with shocking images, pornography, or predators
they can’t even begin to find out when they last had a tetanus shot; attempting to lure them into harmful situations. At a minimum, we
those paper records are gone. InJ the 2o1st cenutury, thris isnmaust matlch Federal prison sentences for luring a minor over the
unacceptable. The Institute of Medicine says between 44,000 and Internet as well as expand the search warrant powers over Internet
98,000 people die each year because of errors in paper medical service providers so we can do a better job of prosecuting the
records. This is an outrage. Going to electronic medical records and vermin that would seduce our kids.
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e-prescribing are examples of reforms we must make - they save
We must also do a more effective job with mandatory
lives, improve health and save precious tax dollars for the people
background checks for all employees that work with children and
who really need the help.
ensure a consequence for those employers who fail to make this
There will be debate on how we reach these goals, but we must modest effort. Missouri will be a leader in protecting her children.
reach them. We must work tirelessly to achieve a healthcare system
And finally, energy is the beating heart of our modern life,
that protects the health of all Missourians. We must also fight to
and if we expect the people of Missouri to have opportunities in the
expose fraud where we find it, whether it be perpetrated by
future, a clean, plentiful supply of energy is essential. We must
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caregivers, therapists, doctors, hospitals, equipment providers,
immediately help our seniors, disabled and low-income Missourians
pharmaceutical companies, or participants. We must seek vigorous
with their high heating bills this winter, but we must also pursue a
prosecution of all those who cheat the people of Missouri and take
path to energy abundance and independence.
money away from those that are in great need. In addition to the
As we work on the foundation of our future, it is critical that
reforms listed by the commission, we must change the law where
we have an energy plan and begin taking action on it today.
necessary to eliminate fraud, waste and abuse. The special Senate
Reforming and modernizing our government, economy, education,
committee on Fraud that I appointed will meet later this month, so
and healthcare are important to how well we live in the future. Our
that we can expose any fraud in the system and take action to
ability to solve our energy crisis is critical to our survival. As more
eliminate it this session.
people use more energy, prices increase while the readily available
We must also act this year to protect the homes, the farms, and
supply decreases. Ten years ago, people never would have believed
the businesses of the people of Missouri from the abuses of eminent
that natural gas would cost more than four dollars per unit. This
domain and redevelopment tools like Tax Increment Financing or
year, it sold for eight dollars a unit in Missouri and 16 dollars a unit
“TIF.” I represent the area in Sunset Hills that was subject to a TIF
on the east coast. We have a serious problem.
redevelopment. The TIF commission turned the plan down. Despite
I applaud the Governor and his foresight to our energy needs
First Day—Wednesday, January 4, 2006 5
by establishing the Missouri Energy Taskforce of which I am thereof ten new sections relating to sexual
honored to be a member. We should strive to be a leader in America offenders, with penalty provisions.
with an energy plan that utilizes our Agricultural strengths to pursue
SB 558–By Gibbons.
renewable fuels, cleaner burning technologies, and aggressively
pursue hydrogen as a primary fuel source, so that we can be energy An Act to repeal section 393.310, RSMo, and
independent, and protect the environment. We will be prepared to
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
take the work of this taskforce and transfer it into an energy action
experimental tariffs on gas corporations.
plan for the future. Our children and our grandchildren need us to
do this for them. SB 559–By Gibbons.
Anyone who has ever built a home knows that the most critical
An Act to repeal section 393.705, RSMo, and
step is building a solid foundation. If it is done well, the home that
is constructed will be safe, secure and provide comfort to many to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
generations. We have all been elected to serve at a time of great joint municipal utility commissions.
change that offers wonderful oppUortunities forn the futuroe, but alsfo ficial
SB 560–By Gross.
great risks. In the history of mankind, there has never been a period
of change that was as fast, or as sweeping, or as intense as today. An Act to repeal sections 99.805, 99.810,
State government has not kept up, so many things that we do today 99.825, and 523.205, RSMo, and to enact in lieu
are ineffective, outdated, or obsolete. We have proven, this Senate
thereof ten new sections relating to real estate.
has proven, that we can find common sense solutions to complex
problems. But, we have no time to waste as we continue building a SB 561–By Gross.
strong foundation for the 21st century.
An Act to repeal section 313.820, RSMo, and
This year’s effort must iUnclude refonrms to obegin fto mfakeicial
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
healthcare available and affordable to all; to protect our rights in our
homes, and farms, and businesses; to safeguard our children; and to excursion gambling boat admission fee revenue.
establish an energy action plan. Together Jwith thoe foundautional rnal
SB 562–By Gross.
work from last year, these changes will put Missouri on a strong
footing for decades to come. In this room, we have the know-how, An Act to repeal sections 188.015 and
the right tools, and the strong leaders. So, let’s work together. Our 188.039, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof five
children and grandchildren are counting on us. The time to act is
new sections relating to the unborn child pain
now. And, we must succeed.
prevention act.
President Kinder assumed the Chair. SB 563–By Loudon.
Journal
In accordance with Section 9.141, RSMo, the An Act to repeal sections 211.011, 211.071,
Bill of Rights was read. 217.735, 556.061, 559.106, 566.010, 566.030,
Cop566.0y32, 566.060, 566.062, 566.067, 566.068,
On motion of Senator Shields, the Senate
566.083, 566.090, 566.151, 566.212, 568.080,
recessed until 4:00 p.m.
568.090, 573.010, 589.400, 589.407, 589.414, and
589.425, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof thirty
RECESS
new sections relating to crime, with penalty
provisions.
The time of recess having expired, the Senate
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was called to order by President Pro Tem Gibbons. SB 564–By Loudon.
An Act to repeal sections 135.327 and
FIRST READING OF
135.329, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two
PRE-FILED SENATE BILLS
new sections relating to adoption tax credits, with
As provided in Chapter 21, RSMo 2000, an emergency clause.
Sections 21.600, 21.605, 21.615 and 21.620, the
SB 565–By Loudon.
following pre-filed Bills and/or Joint Resolutions
An Act to repeal sections 143.121 and
were introduced and read for the first time:
302.181, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof three
SB 557–By Gibbons.
new sections relating to a tax deduction for organ
An Act to repeal sections 566.032, 566.062, donation, with an effective date.
566.067, and 589.414, RSMo, and to enact in lieu
SB 566–By Dougherty, Graham, Kennedy and
6 Journal of the Senate
Bray. SB 575–By Scott and Nodler.
An Act to repeal sections 195.070 and 195.100, An Act to amend chapter 196, RSMo, by
RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two new adding thereto one new section relating to unused
sections relating to advanced practice registered prescription drugs, with sunset provisions.
nurses.
SB 576–By Scott, Stouffer and Mayer.
SB 567–By Dougherty, Graham and Bray.
An Act to repeal sections 195.070 and
An Act to repeal section 376.429, RSMo, and 195.100, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to new sections relating to advanced practice
health care coverage for clinical trials. registered nurses.
SB 568–By Dougherty, Wilson and Bray. SB 577–By Scott.
Unofficial
An Act to amend chapter 192, RSMo, by An Act to repeal section 313.812, RSMo, and
adding thereto three new sections relating to the to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
children’s environmental health and protection limiting the number of excursion gambling boat
advisory council. licenses issued by the gaming commission.
SB 569–By Cauthorn, Crowell and Mayer. SB 578–By Shields.
An Act to amend chapter 414, RSMo, by An Act to amend chapter 578, RSMo, by
adding thereto one new Usection rnelatingo to etfhanfol.icaddiinga therelto one new section relating to protest
activities near funeral services, with penalty
SB 570–By Cauthorn.
provisions.
Journal
An Act to repeal sections 566.030, 566.032,
SB 579–By Shields.
566.034, 566.060, 566.062, 566.067, 566.068,
566.209, 566.212, 589.407, 589.414, and 589.425, An Act to repeal section 566.086, RSMo, and
RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof fourteen new to enact in lieu thererof one new section relating to
sections relating to sexual offenses, with penalty sexual contact with a student, with penalty
provisions. provisions.
SB 571–By Cauthorn. JournaSBl 580–By Shields.
An Act to repeal sections 563.011, 563.016, An Act to amend chapter 160, RSMo, by
563.026, 563.031, and 563.036, RSMo, and to adding thereto one new section relating to the
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enact in lieu thereof seven new sections relating to creation of a more effective education system.
the justifiable use of force to protect persons and
SB 581–Withdrawn.
property.
SB 582–By Griesheimer.
SB 572–By Coleman.
An Act to repeal section 92.086, RSMo, and
An Act to amend chapter 173, RSMo, by
Copyto enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
adding thereto one new section relating to a
municipal taxation of telecommunication, with an
scholarship program for children and spouses of
emergency clause.
veterans killed in combat.
SB 573–By Coleman. SB 583–By Griesheimer and Alter.
An Act to repeal sections 454.507, 454.512,
An Act to repeal sections 33.080, 301.190,
and 454.515, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof
301.800, 307.366, 643.305, 643.310, 643.315,
three new sections relating to child support.
643.320, 643.330, 643.335, 643.350, and 643.360,
SB 574–By Coleman. RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof twelve new
sections relating to the state emissions inspection
An Act to amend chapter 376, RSMo, by
program, with an effective date for certain sections
adding thereto one new section relating to kidney
and penalty provisions.
disease.
First Day—Wednesday, January 4, 2006 7
SB 584–By Champion. SB 593–By Bray, Barnitz and Graham.
An Act to repeal sections 302.272, 302.275, An Act to repeal sections 103.003, 103.005,
and 302.321, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof and 103.036, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof
three new sections relating to school bus drivers, three new sections relating to the inclusion of
with penalty provisions. small employers in the state health care plan.
SB 585–By Champion. SB 594–By Bray.
An Act to amend chapter 135, RSMo, by
An Act to repeal section 135.327, RSMo, and
adding thereto twenty new sections relating to
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
senior citizen homestead deferral of taxes.
special needs children adoption tax credit.
SB 595–By Bray.
SB 586–By Champion.
Unofficial
An Act to repeal sections 143.121 and
An Act to repeal section 488.636, RSMo, and
143.431, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
new sections relating to nonresident income tax.
Missouri court-appointed special advocate
programs. SB 596–By Days.
An Act to repeal sections 475.010 and
SB 587–By Bartle.
475.045, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof three
An Act to repeal section 488.5050, RSMo, and
Unofficnewi seactionsl relating to guardianship of minors.
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
SB 597–By Days.
the DNA profiling analysis fund.
Journal
An Act to amend chapter 376, RSMo, by
SB 588–By Bartle and Scott.
adding thereto one new section relating to
An Act to repeal sections 558.018, 559.100, insurance coverage for morbid obesity.
566.032, 566.034, 566.062, 566.064, 566.083,
SB 598–By Days.
566.151, and 566.212, RSMo, and to enact in lieu
thereof eleven new sections relating to sexual An Act to repeal section 375.918, RSMo, and
offenders, with penalty provisions. to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
Journal
the use of credit scores by insurance companies.
SB 589–By Bartle.
SB 599–By Wheeler.
An Act to repeal section 478.463, CRSMo, aond py
An Act to amend chapter 334, RSMo, by
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
adding thereto one new section relating to joint
the sixteenth judicial circuit.
negotiations of physicians.
SB 590–By Nodler and Champion.
SB 600–By Wheeler.
An Act to repeal section 173.005, RSMo, and
An Act to repeal section 143.121, RSMo, and
to enact in lieu thereof two new sections relating to
Copyto enact in lieu thereof two new sections relating to
higher education.
a tax deduction for organ donation, with an
SB 591–By Nodler. effective date.
An Act to repeal sections 640.710, 643.151, SB 601–By Wheeler.
and 644.076, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof
An Act to repeal section 247.031, RSMo, and
three new sections relating to concentrated animal
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
feeding operations, with penalty provisions.
detachment of territories from a public water
SB 592–By Nodler and Crowell. supply district.
An Act to repeal section 595.045, RSMo, and SB 602–By Callahan.
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
An Act to amend chapter 162, RSMo, by
the crime victims’ compensation fund, with
adding thereto one new section relating to school
penalty provisions.
district boundaries.
8 Journal of the Senate
SB 603–By Callahan. an emergency clause.
An Act to repeal section 302.171, RSMo, and SB 613–By Engler and Crowell.
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
An Act to repeal sections 407.1095, 407.1098,
exempting certain individuals from proving lawful
407.1101, and 407.1104, RSMo, and to enact in
presence in order to obtain a driver’s license.
lieu thereof four new sections relating to the
SB 604–By Callahan. telemarketing no-call list.
An Act to repeal section 143.124, RSMo, and SB 614–By Stouffer.
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
An Act to amend chapter 135, RSMo, by
income taxation of retirement and pension income.
adding thereto one new section relating to
SB 605–By Ridgeway. residential treatment agency tax credits.
Unofficial
An Act to amend chapter 135, RSMo, by SB 615–By Stouffer.
adding thereto two new sections relating to a tax
An Act to repeal sections 578.405, 578.407,
credit for contributions to pregnancy resource
and 578.409, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof
centers.
three new sections relating to agricultural research
SB 606–By Ridgeway. and production facilities, with penalty provisions.
An Act to amend chapter 302, RSMo, by SB 616–By Stouffer.
adding thereto one neUw sectionn relaoting fto tfheicial
An Act to repeal sections 198.006 and
suspension of driver’s licenses and motor vehicle
198.073, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof three
registrations for failing to pay towing charges.
Journnew secations lrelating to assisted living facilities.
SB 607–Withdrawn.
SB 617–By Koster.
SB 608–By Crowell, Engler, Mayer, Nodler
An Act to amend chapter 630, RSMo, by
and Cauthorn.
adding thereto one new section relating to
An Act to amend chapter 191, RSMo, by department of mental health facilities.
adding thereto one new section relating to
SB 618–By Koster.
emergency contraception. Journal
An Act to repeal section 454.530, RSMo, and
SB 609–By Crowell, Engler, Mayer, Nodler
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
and Cauthorn.
Copchildy support payments.
An Act to amend chapter 338, RSMo, by
SB 619–By Koster.
adding thereto four new sections relating to
protecting conscience rights of pharmaceutical An Act to repeal section 589.425, RSMo, and
professionals. to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
sexual offender registration, with penalty
SB 610–By Crowell.
provisions.
Copy
An Act to repeal section 33.103, RSMo, and to
SB 620–By Green and Callahan.
enact in lieu thereof two new sections relating to
employee labor organizations. An Act to repeal sections 290.210, 290.220,
290.230, 290.250, 290.260, 290.262, 290.263,
SB 611–By Engler.
290.265, 290.270, 290.280, 290.290, 290.300,
An Act to repeal sections 523.040 and 523.205, 290.305, 290.315, 290.320, 290.325, 290.330,
RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof nine new 290.335, and 290.340, RSMo, and to enact in lieu
sections relating to eminent domain, with a thereof twenty new sections relating to actions for
contingent effective date. prevailing wages on public works, with penalty
provisions.
SB 612–By Engler.
SB 621–By Green.
An Act to authorize the conveyance of
property owned by the state in St. Francois County An Act to repeal sections 630.165 and
to the Farmington American Legion Post 416, with 630.410, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof three
First Day—Wednesday, January 4, 2006 9
new sections relating to mental health facilities, the homestead preservation tax.
with penalty provisions.
SB 631–Withdrawn.
SB 622–By Green.
SB 632–By Dougherty, Graham, Engler,
An Act to repeal section 143.121, RSMo, and
Kennedy and Bray.
to enact in lieu thereof two new sections relating to
small business health insurance expenses
An Act to amend chapter 407, RSMo, by
deduction.
adding thereto one new section relating to unlawful
SB 623–By Graham. credit card practices, with penalty provisions.
An Act to repeal sections 197.200 and 197.215, SB 633–By Dougherty, Wilson, Graham,
RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two new Engler and Bray.
sections relating to ambulUatory surgnical ceonters.fficial
An Act to amend chapter 408, RSMo, by
SB 624–By Graham. adding thereto one new section relating to credit
risk scores.
An Act to repeal sections 660.600 and 660.603,
RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two new SB 634–By Dougherty, Wilson, Graham,
sections relating to the long-term care ombudsman Kennedy and Bray.
program.
An Act to repeal section 208.151, RSMo, and
SB 625–By GrahamU. nofficto einacat in lileu thereof one new section relating to
Medicaid benefits.
An Act to amend chapter 190, RSMo, by
JournSBa 635–lBy Cauthorn.
adding thereto one new section relating to
automated external defibrillators. An Act to repeal section 302.020, RSMo, and
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
SB 626–By Wilson.
protective headgear, with penalty provisions.
An Act to amend chapter 196, RSMo, by
SB 636–By Cauthorn.
adding thereto three new sections relating to youth
smoking. An Act to amend chapter 252, RSMo, by
Journal
adding thereto one new section relating to hand
SB 627–By Wilson.
fishing, with penalty provisions.
An Act to repeal sections 210.115 aCnd 210.16o5, pSyB 637–By Cauthorn, Gross and Barnitz.
RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two new
An Act to repeal sections 334.010, 334.190,
sections relating to persons required to report
and 334.260, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof
abuse and neglect, with penalty provisions.
two new sections relating to the practice of
SB 628–By Wilson.
midwifery.
An Act to repeal sections 571.010 and 571.090, SB 638–By Coleman.
Copy
RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two new
An Act to amend chapter 407, RSMo, by
sections relating to taser guns, with penalty
adding thereto one new section relating to radio
provisions.
frequency identification tags (RFID).
SB 629–By Gross.
SB 639–By Coleman.
An Act to repeal section 144.062, RSMo, and
An Act to repeal section 167.680, RSMo, and
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to
to enact in lieu thereof three new sections relating
sales tax exemption for highway construction
to school-related education programs, with an
materials.
expiration date for certain sections.
SB 630–By Gross. SB 640–By Coleman.
An Act to repeal section 137.106, RSMo, and An Act to repeal section 567.010, RSMo, and
to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to to enact in lieu thereof two new sections relating to