Wildwood's mayor said he will instruct the city not to penalize businesses or other establishments that do not enforce the mandate.
Posts published in “Legislature”
A bipartisan group of Springfield legislators is hosting a vaccination clinic next week in an effort to combat rising COVID-19 cases.
The Supreme Court of Missouri upheld the legislature’s authority to limit non-economic damages in medical negligence cases Thursday.
Sen. Lincoln Hough took to the national news this week to encourage Missourians to avoid misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines.
Missouri’s electric cooperatives urged lawmakers to increase funding for broadband as they continue to expand access for rural communities.
Amendment 1 would give the treasurer more investment options if approved by voters.
The Republican governor also stressed his reliance on “local control” and the ability of districts to create their own curriculum.
Court fees can be waived for honorably discharged veterans under a proposal included in this year’s bipartisan criminal justice bill.
A new commission will evaluate Missouri’s technological infrastructure and identify cybersecurity risks under a new law.
It’s a cornucopia of police and criminal justice reform provisions from implementing stress management programs for officers to separating juveniles from adults in prison.