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Story Search Results for Joe Moseley

5/18/1996 - Education and the 1996 Legislative Session:
"The appropriations process was the best news overall for education this year," said Senate Education Committee Chairman Joe Moseley, D-Columbia.
5/16/1996 - McBride Bill on to Governor:
The measure known as the McBride bill, is one step away from becoming law. It would enable the state to commit someone with a history of serious mental illness without proving that person is, or will become, violent. A house amendment, adopted by the senate on Thursday, would also reduce the frequency of appeals for release by those hospitalized under NOT GUILTY BY REASON OF INSANITY rulings. Under the amendment, appeals from such patients would be heard once a year instead of every..
5/16/1996 - Abortion Bill Heading to Governor:
"She's trying to get hold of whatever she can to derail this," he said. "Sen. Joe Moseley put that language in and he knows what he's doing."
5/14/1996 - Moseley Reflects On His Senate Years.:
Today was Joe Moseley's last day as Senator in a regular senate session. He will be leaving the Senate to join Shelter Insurance as a legal counsel. Recently, he sat down with Beryl Chong to reflect on the past years in which he represented Boone County.
5/08/1996 - Same-Sex Marriage Ban Approved:
Sen. Joe Moseley, D-Columbia, one of the few to vote against the bill, said the Senate's action might be premature -- because there hasn't yet been a decision in Hawaii -- and prove costly. If the bill becomes law, he said, it would surely face an expensive court challenge.
4/16/1996 - McBride Bill Approved:
Under current Missouri law, it must be proved that a mentally ill person poses a threat of physical harm to himself or others, before he can be locked-up for psychiatric treatment. Columbia Senator Joe Moseley sponsored a senate bill that would allow judges to committ someone with a history of serious mental illness without proving they pose a physical threat.
4/16/1996 - Mental Health Commitment Changes Passed:
That word, said bill sponsor Sen. Joe Moseley, D-Columbia, makes it harder for people to get access to care.
3/28/1996 - Concealed Weapons Defeated:
Sen. Joe Moseley, D-Columbia, opposes concealed weapons, but voted against preliminary approval the bill Wednesday.
3/05/1996 - Lobbyist Freebies Restricted:
Sen. Joe Moseley, D-Columbia, said that he likes the rule, but only after the exemptions were added to the rule.
2/22/1996 - No Spanish Spoken Here:
When the English-only bill gets placed at the bottom of that list is determined by the committee chairman, Sen. Joe Moseley, D-Columbia, who voted against the bill in his committee.
2/22/1996 - Vehicular Manslaughter Proposal:
Senator Joe Moseley of Columbia says that if this bill passes, it will make the penalty for vehicular homicide just as strong as an intentional murder. He is concerned that this would lower the level of concern for intentional killings.
1/18/1996 - Big Bucks for Universities.:
"I'm pleased with the amount of money for the higher education budget," said Sen. Joe Moseley, D-Columbia.
1/04/1996 - Senate leader pushes welfare reform plan:
"It's worked well in the counties where they've implemented it, where they had major employers and I think it's a very worthwhile program," said Sen. Joe Moseley, D-Columbia.
13 stories found