Missouri Votes

Would require a majority of voters in each congressional district to approve initiative petitions to amend the Missouri Constitution.

Directs health benefit plans that offer coverage for FDA-approved "contraceptives" to cover no less than an initial three-month supply.

Designates the downtown area of the City of Saint Louis as an "entertainment district."

Permits any chief law-enforcement official to request assistance from a law-enforcement agency outside the State of Missouri.

Allows a court to grant "visitation rights" to grandparents after 60 days.

Would reestablish the "Second Amendment Preservation Act," prohibiting any political subdivision or law-enforcement agency from depriving a Missouri citizen of their right to keep and bear arms.

Ensures pharmaceutical manufacturers comply with the federal 340B Drug Pricing Program.

Proposes to amend the Missouri Constitution to provide a U.S. citizenship voting requirement; specifies that all elections shall be by "paper ballot" or "mechanical methods prescribed by law;" and restricts ranked-choice voting (RCV) to only nonpartisan municipal elections in cities that had a previous ordinance in effect.

Prohibits state departments from spending money on "diversity, equity, and inclusion" initiatives.

Would, if approved by the voters, require that any amendments to the Missouri Constitution receive a majority of votes cast both statewide and in a majority of congressional districts.

Specifies that no public funds will be expended to any abortion facility, or affiliate thereof, including Medicaid providers.

Raises the minimum salary for public school teachers by 60 percent, and increases the annual refundable tax credits allocated to Missouri's ESA program from $50 million to $75 million.

Provides that no healthcare provider shall perform gender transition surgeries on any minor.

This proposed constitutional amendment clarifies that only citizens of the United States are recognized as legal voters and prohibits ranked choice voting.

Permits concealed carry permit holders to lawfully carry firearms on public transportation and in churches and reduces the minimum age requirement for concealed carry permits from 19 to 18 years old.

Reauthorizes a tax credit for specific expenses associated with the production of qualified motion media production projects in Missouri.

Enables the Department of Economic Development to allocate one-time grants to employers with the objective of enhancing cybersecurity.

Proposes raising the threshold for approving future constitutional amendments from a simple majority to a supermajority on a ballot.

Applies to Congress for the "calling of an Article V convention of the states to propose an amendment to the United States Constitution regarding term limits for members of Congress."

Appropriates, as passed by the General Assembly, approximately $3.4 billion, including nearly $2.9 billion in funds from the American Recovery Plan Act.

Provides new provisions on the prohibited uses of fetal organs or tissue resulting from an abortion, establishes criminal offenses for trafficking abortion-inducing drugs and hoarding human remains, and declares the "right of the people of Missouri" to restrict the use of public funds for abortion.

Prohibits government entities from requiring any person to receive a COVID-19 vaccination and provides for employees certain religious and medical-based exemptions from requirements to receive medical treatment as a condition of employment.

Declares as invalid all federal laws that infringe on the right to bear arms under the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and Article 1, Section 23, of the Missouri Constitution.

Applies to Congress for the "calling of an Article V convention of states to propose certain amendments to the United States Constitution which place limits on the federal government."