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Story Search Results for Peter Kinder

9/8/1997 - Missouri Government News for Week of Sept. 8, 1997:
On the eve of the legislature's veto session, Sen. Peter Kinder said he had the Senate votes to override the governor's veto of Kinder's bill to ban partial-birth abortions.
9/4/1997 - Partial Birth Abortion Compromise Rejected:
South-east Missouri Republican Senator Peter Kinder says he's got an excellent chance next week to override the governor's veto.
9/25/1997 - Hotly debated partial-birth abortions aren't taking place in Missouri:
Senator Peter Kinder explained why the governor may have added the issue to the special session.
9/17/1997 - No Health for Tax Cuts:
In additon, the governor's office released a letter criticizing the Senate sponsor of the partial-birth abortion bill, Sen. Peter Kinder, R-Cape Girardeau, for supporting a health-exemption in a 1996 Senate vote.
9/11/1997 - Legal Controversy Over Abortion Bill:
Carnahan's session extension specifically outlined health consideration in the partial-birth abortion issue. Senator Peter Kinder's bill is identical to the bill Carnahan previously vetoed and falls outside the extension guidelines. Since the bill does not mention health, some legislators believe the bill would be unconstitutional if passed. Senator Kinder explains his re-introduction of the bill.
9/11/1997 - Two New Abortion Bills in Senate:
Senator Peter Kinder, a sponsor of the second bill responds to the proposed legislation:
9/11/1997 - Abortion Debate Twists:
Sen. Peter Kinder, R-Cape Girardeau, sponsored the original partial-birth abortion ban that was vetoed by the Governor. He said that the issue should be left until the next session.
9/11/1997 - Partial-birth abortion issue may have to wait:
Southeast Missouri Senator Peter Kinder said that the partial-birth abortion issue, as it stands, is deadlocked.
9/10/1997 - Veto Upheld:
It was Cape Girardeau Senator Peter Kinder who made an impassioned plea to the Senate -- in his unsuccessful effort to override the governor's veto:
9/10/1997 - It's Back!:
The bill's sponsor, Sen. Peter Kinder, R-Cape Giraradeau, said it was the governor's promise of including the issue in the special session that prevented an override.
8/29/1997 - No Compromise Seen For Partial-Birth Abortion In Veto Session :
Sen. Peter Kinder, R-Cape Girardeau, said he will undoubtedly try to override Gov. Mel Carnahan's veto of his bill. Kinder said he is not overly confident about the veto session, noting that if his bid is successful, it would be only the seventh time Missouri's legislature has overridden a governor's veto.
5/17/1997 - Legislative Session Concludes:
Sen. Peter Kinder, R-Cape Girardeau, charged the bill was part of a national conspiracy to establish health clinics at public schools. "They want to talk about invasive, physical exams including unclothed genital exams that occurred after this bill was passed in the state of Pennsylvania," Kinder said shortly after his filibuster that ended the Senate session.
5/17/1997 - Health Issues in 1997:
That was the objection raised by Sen. Peter Kinder, R-Cape Girardeau, who led Friday's filibuster at the end of the session.
5/13/1997 - Packed Pistols Vote Approved:
Although supporting concealed-weapons rights, Sen. Peter Kinder, R-Cape Girardeau, said has made a commitment to his Senate colleagues not bring the volatile issue onto the Senate floor.
5/13/1997 - Bill establishing a non-profit to sent up cheaper health care for kids passed by the Senate:
Sen. Peter Kinder, R-Cape Girardeau, and Sen. Bill Kenney, R-Lee's Summit, charged the bill was part of a nationwide effort at government financed health care being orchestrated by a private foundation with interests in health care..
5/12/1997 - House passes concealed weapons bill but the bill Sponsor intends to oppose it:
Senator Peter Kinder said his bill was originally designed to allow only retired judges, police officers and state officials to carry concealed weapons. . . . not all citizens.
4/3/1997 - Senate debates partial birth abortion:
Bill sponsor Republican Peter Kinder says the procedure is inhumane and should be bann under any circumstances.
4/15/1997 - Concealed weapons bill passes first-round approval:
The bill sponsor is Southeast Missouri Republican Peter Kinder.
2/18/1997 - Privacy Protection Passed:
State Senator Peter Kinder opposed the bill until it was amended to protect state employees against the disclosure of personal information.
1/30/1997 - Air Rules Protested:
"This could be no more tailgating at Arrowhead on beautiful Sunday afternoons," Sen. Peter Kinder told the Senate Rules Committee Thursday.
20 stories found