Actuality: ONDER1.WAVRun Time: 00:16 Description: You bring it down to zero just isn't, you know I think the house doesn't find palatable. I think going to the house position of a full year there's no way in heck we get that through the Senate. The House felt the year long cooling period could serve as a safegaurd against corruption, but Kansas City Democrat, Senator Jason Holsman, said other Senators were concerned that it unjustly barred previously elected offici..
Kansas City Democrat Senator Jason Holsman said he has a hard time allowing a religious community to persecute an entire group of people for something out of their control.
Sen. Jason Holsman, D- Kansas City, sponsored the bill before the Senate Commerce Committee to expand how customer-generated power a utility would be required to accept from 10,000 watts to 1,000,000 watts.
Sen. Jason Holsman, D- Kansas City, asked why limits on campaign contributions were omitted from the bill. Sen. Bob Onder, R- St. Charles County, replied by saying the Senate was here to talk about gifts explicitly.
One committee member -- Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City -- questioned what the state could do with the contaminated land if it were purchased by the committee.
"I'm going to vote no on this bill because I believe it is irresponsible for us to reduce access to women's health care, to reduce access to reproductive contraception," said Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City.
"I'm going to vote no on this bill because I believe it is irresponsible for us to reduce access to women's health care, to reduce access to reproductive contraception," said Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City.
Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City, said that other senators on the floor have raised concerns that the cooling off period would limit former elected officials from pursuing lobbying careers for which their legislative experience has made them qualified.
Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City, said that other senators on the floor have raised concerns that the cooling off period would limit former elected officials from pursuing lobbying careers for which their legislative experience has made them qualified.
One senator who openly supported the bill from the beginning was Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City. Holsman originally voted the bill out of committee.
Senator Jason Holsman (D-Kansas City) said he does not believe an authoritative state should be in control of life and death, but that there is not enough support for this bill in the Missouri legislature.
Senator Jason Holsman (D-Kansas City) said he does not believe an authoritative state should be in control of life and death, but that there is not enough support for this bill in the Missouri legislature.
Senator Jason Holsman (D-Kansas City) said he does not believe an authoritative state should be in control of life and death, but that there is not enough support for this bill in the Missouri legislature.
But during the Senate debate, the issue got support from a Kansas City area legislator -- Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City -- who argued his area also had not been adequately represented.
"It makes it easier for them to take the short walk to the side gallery to kind of explain some of the background on the complications that may not come across in debate," said Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City.
"It makes it easier for them to take the short walk to the side gallery to kind of explain some of the background on the complications that may not come across in debate," said Sen. Jason Holsman, D-Kansas City.
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