JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews Sept. 30, 1836, the day Lt. Gov. — and former Missouri Sen. — Lilburn Boggs
Author: Senate Communications
This Week in the Missouri Senate for Sept. 27: Military Jobs
JEFFERSON CITY — This Week in the Missouri Senate reviews Senate Bill 180, which modifies provisions relating to incentives for the creation of military jobs.
The Missouri Senate Minute for Sept. 24: Military Jobs
JEFFERSON CITY — A new economic development tool became law last month. Senate Bill 180 modifies provisions relating to incentives for the creation of military
Sen. Hegeman’s Weekly Column, for the Week of Sept. 23: Serving Your Fellow Missourians
While lawmakers were in Jefferson City during the week of Sept. 9, we had the chance to discuss the latest appointments to several of Missouri’s
This Date in Missouri Senate History: Sept. 22, 1954
JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews Sept. 22, 1954, the day the riots at the Missouri State Penitentiary began.
This Week in the Missouri Senate for Sept. 20: Committees
JEFFERSON CITY — This Week in the Missouri Senate reviews one Missouri Senate committee that has completed its work and the possibility of a new
This Date in Missouri Senate History: Sept. 18, 1820
JEFFERSON CITY — This Date in Missouri Senate History reviews Sept. 18, 1820, the beginning of the First Regular Session of the First General Assembly’s
The Missouri Senate Minute for Sept. 17: Committees
JEFFERSON CITY — The MoDOT and Patrol Employee’s Retirement System Study Committee is among several panels that meets during last week’s extra and veto sessions.
Sen. Hegeman’s Weekly Column, for the Week of Sept. 16: Back After a Quick Return to Jefferson City
Lawmakers were called back to Jefferson City last week for two reasons. On Sept. 11, my colleagues and I returned to the State Capitol for
Audio: Sen. Cunningham Discusses Gubernatorial Appointments
JEFFERSON CITY — State Sen. Mike Cunningham, R-Rogersville, discusses the extra and veto sessions held last week, as well as some gubernatorial appointments that were