"This is something we need to address,",said Sen. John Loudon R.-Chesterfield, member of the Senate Education Committee and the Judiciary and Civil Criminal Jurisprudence Committee. "We have to do everything to protect the kids from predators."
Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County, sponsored a similar amendment in the last legislative session to limit the number of tickets one person could purchase, which passed but was then vetoed by the governor.
Some state legislators, like Republican Senator John Loudon, say the dangers of lifting the scalping ban could lie in counterfeit tickets or higher prices.
"It has changed the culture a lot, itâ019s more contentious than it used to be," said Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County. "There is less interest in working together."
Midwifery language created by Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County, and passed to the governor by a seemingly unaware legislature got silent support Tuesday with the senate's approval of an amendment that outlines how midwifery will work in the state and requiring licensing and oversight of all state midwives after hours of heated discussion. The bill the amendment is attached to was put on hold before the lunch break and the bill's sponsor said..
For Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County, it's the Missouri Medical Association. The physicians organization is a vocal opponent to a bill sponsored by Loudon that would make it easier for midwives to practice in the state.
Modeled after a similar plan that was approved in Massachusetts last year, the bill was introduced to a Missouri Senate health care committee Tuesday by Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County.
Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County, wants to change that. His bill to legalize midwifery in Missouri was heard by a Senate committee Wednesday. About 100 women and children showed their support of the bill at the Capitol before and during the meeting.
Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County, said his measure would be combined with two others to restore the state's overtime pay rules back to what they were before Proposition B passed in November.
Midwifery deregulation was passed to the governor by a seemingly unaware legislature last week when the provision was sneaked into an unrelated health insurance bill by Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County.
Sen. John Loudon, R-St. Louis County, is sponsoring the measure, which would also set up a state-run program for offering private insurance plans to Missouri's uninsured.
Senate Business Committee Chairman John Loudon, R-St. Louis County, said he plans for his committee to take up next week meausres that restore the state's overtime pay rules back to what they were before Proposition B passed in November.
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