| The audio below is a full-length interview with Sen. Keaveny — also available via podcast — for the week of June 8, 2015. |
| Senator Keaveny discusses the veto of House Bill 116. The measure would have prohibited an employer from requiring a person to become a member of a labor organization as a condition or continuation of employment. The proposal was vetoed by the governor last week. (2:37) |
Audio |
| The audio that follows is culled from the above interview with Sen. Keaveny, for the week of June 8, 2015. |
| Senator Keaveny says he was glad to see the governor follow through on the veto of House Bill 116, which would have prohibited an employer from requiring a person to become a member of a labor organization as a condition or continuation of employment. (:06) |
Audio |
| Senator Keaveny adds the idea has several names, including "Right-to-Work" and paycheck protection. (:28) |
Audio |
| Senator Keaveny also says the majority party may not have the votes to override the veto in September, when lawmakers return to Jefferson City for the annual veto session. (:22) |
Audio |
| Senator Keaveny says proponents claim they have wanted this type of law on-the-books for years. He says he wouldn't be surprised if this comes up again next year. (:13) |
Audio |
| The audio and video below feature Sen. Keaveny presenting SB 237 to a Missouri Senate committee on Feb. 18, 2015. |
| Senator Keaveny presents Senate Bill 237 to the Missouri Senate Progress and Development Committee. His proposal would bar discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. (1:27) |
| The interview below with Sen. Keaveny comes from the January edition of Missouri Legislative Update. |
| Senator Keaveny discusses activities in the Missouri Senate during the first month of the First Regular Session of the 98th General Assembly. (7:27) |
