According to a press release, the first of these will occur on September 7 in St. Louis, where Koster has assembled a panel of legislators to attend the meeting as task force members. The group includes Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, Sen. Robin Wright-Jones, D-St. Louis County, and six Democrat state representatives.
"They say the Senate is a family, but it's dysfunctional at best," said Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County. "People don't seem to know what they're doing now."
"It's pretty horrible," said Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, who participated in the conference. "Closing emergency rooms at psychiatric facilities is a pretty dramatic thing to do. We're going to be having ramifications all over."
Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, said although the stricter eligibility requirements do not affect current employees, she worries state jobs will become less attractive to those searching the job market.
Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, said legislators should focus their attention on education and comprehensive sex ed programs, rather than restricting abortion rights.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, would have created a commission to recommend creating a single state Division of Health Care to handle all the health plans.
The legislation, introduced by Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, would change the wording in state statute regarding bullying, including adding "discrimination" based on "being motivated by actual or perceived race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, gender (or) sexual orientation."
Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, was critical of the Republicans' report, saying it did not focus enough on the "serious issue" of water quality at the Lake of the Ozarks.
"I think it's still a very tangled situation," said Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, who sits on the Senate Appropriations Committee that would review the tax credits under the bill proposed by Sen.Jason Crowell, R-Cape Girardeau.
JEFFERSON CITY - Newspapers are no longer the most efficient medium for some local governments to post financial information, Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, told a Senate committee Monday.
The rejected amendments that Shields expects to see again included a proposal from Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, which would have limited individual campaign donations to $1,250 for a statewide race, $625 for a state Senate race, and half of the Senate total for House races. That is identical to the limits that were approved by the state's voters in 1994 and remained in effect until a 2006 state supreme court overturned them.
Stein physically pointed at Sen. Kurt Schaefer, R-Columbia, and Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, and said the focus should go beyond institutions in Columbia and near St. Louis.
Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, filed a handwritten amendment to remove a provision that would exempt Medicaid from the mandate. Medicaid -- called MO HealthNet by the state -- provides health care to the state's low income citizens.
St. Louis County Democratic Senator Joan Bray announced an amendment in response to a bill that would require insurance plans to cover children with autism spectrum disorders up to $72,000.
2/15/2010 - :
The Senate stalled its version of the bill just minutes after the House passed its version. The bill is slated to cost about $12 million, according to the fiscal note attached. This caused a point of contention for Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, who asked where the money will come from. The debate pushed the bill onto the informal calendar for future debate.
In the Rules Committee hearing, Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, said farmers already have plenty of legislation in Missouri working in their economic favor but was countered by fellow committee member Norma Champion, R-Greene County.
One of the leading opponents to the bill, Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, said she did not filibuster the bill because of the possibility supporters would approve a motion to shut-off debate and pass a much stronger bill.
One of the leading opponents to the bill, Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, said she did not filibuster the bill because of the possibility supporters would approve a motion to shut-off debate and pass a much stronger bill.
The legislation, introduced by Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, would change the wording in state statute regarding bullying, including adding "discrimination" based on "being motivated by actual or perceived race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, gender (or) sexual orientation."
The legislation, introduced by Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, would change the wording in state statute regarding bullying, including adding "discrimination" based on "being motivated by actual or perceived race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, gender (or) sexual orientation."
St. Louis Senator Joan Bray expressed her concerns on Friday when her and two other Democratic Senators released a Minority Report regarding the Commerce Committee's Majority Report about E. coli levels at the Lake of the Ozarks.
St. Louis Senator Joan Bray expressed her concerns on Friday when her and two other Democratic Senators released a Minority Report regarding the Commerce Committee's Majority Report about E. coli levels at the Lake of the Ozarks.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, however, reports that Sen. Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, said there are some things in the report she does not agree with. Bray also serves on the committee that produced the report.
The Senate stalled their version of the bill just minutes after the House passed its version. The bill is slated to cost about $12 million, according to the fiscal note attached. This caused a point of contention for Joan Bray, D-St. Louis County, who questioned where the money will come from. The debate pushed the bill onto the informal calendar for the future.
Sen. Joan Bray, St. Louis County, proposed an amendment Tuesday omitting the part of the bill that waives the Missouri Health Net program from the mandate.
But Democratic member Joan Bray pointed out the results could have been irrelevant because so many factors like rain and wind can alter the results on a daily, or even hourly basis - which is why analysis is often needed.
But Democratic member Joan Bray pointed out the results could have been irrelevant because so many factors like rain and wind can alter the results on a daily, or even hourly basis - which is why analysis is often needed.
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