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Story Search Results for Steve McLuckie

5/9/1996 - Safe Schools Passes Senate:
"I think the Senate changes have been improvements that don't change the content of the bill," said Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City.
5/18/1996 - A View from Spain:
"It's beneficial because as legislators we're faced with wide variety of issues and we can't be experts on everything," says Rep. Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City.
5/16/1996 - Tax Cuts Uncertain:
But the bill's sponsor, Rep. Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City, said he didn't think the local prosecutors would use the law on "practical jokes."
5/16/1996 - Safe Schools Bill Headed to Governor:
Bill Sponsor Steve McLuckie of Kansas City says he wants schools free from violence for the students and parents of Missouri.
5/09/1996 - Tax-Cut Plan Approved:
"I think the Senate changes have been improvements that don't change the content of the bill," said Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City.
3/27/1996 - Opponents Call English-Only Bill Xenophobic:
Kansas City Representative Steve McLuckie calls the measure xenophobic because it makes it harder for immigrants to access government services.
3/27/1996 - House Debate Over English-Only Bill:
Independence Representative Dick Franklin is determined to make English Missouri's official language. But members opposing the bill, such as Kansas City's Steve McLuckie, are offering and then with-drawing so-called frivolous amendments just to make a point. After a humorous attempt to read the Latin inscription on Missouri's state seal, McLuckie asked Franklin if the symbol would have to be changed to accommodate the English-only law. Representative Franklin -
3/22/1996 - Latest Missouri Government News as of March 22, 1996:
The House is one step closer to passing safe schools legilsation. House bill sponsor, Rep. Steve McLuckie, said the few amendments to the bill made it stronger. McLuckie's bill includes state funding for alternative schools. A final House vote is expected the week of March 25.
3/21/1996 - Safe Schools Softened:
While the amendment was officially perfected, according to a statement released later Wednesday night from Witt's office, the bill's sponsor, Rep. Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City, will be recognized for a motion to reopen debate.
2/14/1996 - Legislators look to make schools safe:
Meanwhile, Carnahan's safe schools initiative is on the fast track in the House. The legislation has made its way into the Science, Technology and Critical Issues Committee in the form of two different bills, one sponsored by Rep. Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City, the other by Rep. Brian May, D-St. Louis.
2/13/1996 - 'Safe Schools' Plan Runs Into Opposition:
But the bill's sponsor said he thought they could change the bill to deal with Kelley's and others' concerns. "It's a misunderstanding that can be worked out," said Rep. Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City.
2/12/1996 - Safe Schools Goes to House:
The bill's sponsor is Kansas City Democrat Steve McLuckie
2/09/1996 - Juvenile Workers Question Safe Schools Bill:
In the House, a bill sponsored by Rep. Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City, would require a school to honor suspensions in other schools.
2/02/1996 - Lawmakers Target Violent Students:
Meanwhile, Carnahan's safe schools initiative is on the fast track in the House. The legislation has made its way into the House Science, Technology and Critical Issues Committee in the form of two different bills, one sponsored by Rep. Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City, the other by Rep. Brian May, D-St. Louis.
1/29/1996 - Missouri Government News for Week of Jan. 29, 1996:
A similar bill is scheduled for a House committee vote the week of Feb. 5. The House bill, sponsored by Rep. Steve McLuckie, D-Kansas City, would give administrators tools for fighting drugs and violence in schools. It would require communication between school administrators and juvenile court officials. In addition, it would make striking a teacher a felony.
15 stories found