JEFFERSON CITY — State Sen. Ed Emery, R-Lamar, discusses Senate Bill 612, legislation that seeks to create provisions relating to alternative education options for elementary and secondary education students; Senate Bill 949, a measure that would establish a reading intervention program for students in kindergarten to third grade; Senate Bill 547, which would modify provisions relating to industrial hemp; and Senate Bill 793, a measure that seeks to require children under the age of 18 to be prosecuted for most criminal offenses in juvenile courts, unless the child is certified as an adult.
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Emery-Podcast-030818 (7:33) Q: years to come.
- Senator Emery says Senate Bill 612, legislation that seeks to create provisions relating to alternative education options for elementary and secondary education students, was back on the Missouri Senate floor last week.
Emery-1-030818 (:30) Q: satisfaction from parents. - Senator Emery adds the Missouri Senate Education Committee votes “do pass” on Senate Bill 949, a measure that would establish a reading intervention program for students in kindergarten to third grade.
Emery-2-030818 (:31) Q: import in Missouri. - Senator Emery also says Senate Bill 547, which would modify provisions relating to industrial hemp, is now in the Missouri House of Representatives.
Emery-3-030818 (:29) Q: illegal drug trade. - Senator Emery says Senate Bill 793, a measure that seeks to require children under the age of 18 to be prosecuted for most criminal offenses in juvenile courts, unless the child is certified as an adult, is also in the Missouri House.
Emery-4-030818 (:26) Q: years to come.