From Missouri Digital News: https://mdn.org
1997 Bill(s)
HB 101
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: WITHDRAWN
Description: Let any city impose a license tax on business profits, capital or receipts.
See: Official legislative description and status
* HB 102
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: H Consumer Protection
Description: Allow midwives to practice in Missouri. License them.
See: Official legislative description and status
* HB 103
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Gaming Commission to study idea of gambling on trains.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 188
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: H Utilities Regulation
Description: Require city approval for a utility easement on city land. Also covers counties.
See: Official legislative description and status
* HB 471
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: H Perf
Description: Expand Utilicare program. Cover air conditioning during summer months.
See: Official legislative description and status
HCS HB 620
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: GOVERNOR SIGNED
Description: Ban local government from selling telecommunications services.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 634
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: H Ways & Means
Description: Shorten time one has to pick up a lottery prise. From 1 year to 180 days. Also expand Lottery Commission.
See: Official legislative description and status
HB 673
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: H Utilities Regulation
Description: Let electric utility recover cost of fuel it purchased. PSC shall have authority to allow such recovery.
See: Official legislative description and status
* HB 801
Sponsor: Mays, Carol
Status: H Utilities Regulation
Description: Allow competition in electric service. Lets the PSC grant distribution rights to competitors.
See: Official legislative description and status
Note: The descriptions of bills, amendments and roll-call votes are written by MDN journalists. MDN's database may not include committee assignments of bills made on the last day of the session since it is too late for the committee to act on the bill and, thus, the delayed assignment has no practical effect.