You have declared to us from Your Word that wisdom is the principal thing and that should be our primary pursuit. It is more precious than earthly riches and nothing we desire can compare with it.

Father, we are determined to pursue wisdom and understanding, recognizing that wisdom coupled with good sense causes us to possess knowledge and good judgment. To fear You Lord is to hate evil, pride, arrogance, evil behavior and vicious speech. May this be the guiding principle of this session.

Your wisdom provides counsel, understanding and power. May we legislate by wisdom that we may establish laws that are beneficial and just.

Thank You, in advance, for granting us wisdom throughout this 2008 session. May we daily hear it, receive it, embrace it and apply it.

The Speaker appointed the following to act as Honorary Pages for the Day, to serve without compensation: Tara Duckworth and Xiaochu Hu.

To the Honorable House of Representatives of the 94th General Assembly, Second Regular Session, of the State of Missouri:

In compliance with Section 115.525, Revised Statutes of Missouri, I have the honor to lay before you herewith a list of the names of the members of the House of Representatives for the 94^th General Assembly (Second Regular Session) of the State of Missouri, elected at the General Election held on November 7, 2006.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the official seal of my office this 9^th day of January, 2008.

AYES: 146

Aull	Baker 25	Baker 123	Bivins	Bowman
Brandom	Bringer	Brown 30	Brown 50	Bruns
Burnett	Casey	Cooper 155	Corcoran	Cox
Cunningham 145	Cunningham 86	Curls	Davis	Day
Deeken	Denison	Dethrow	Dixon	Donnelly
Dougherty	Dusenberg	El-Amin	Emery	Ervin
Faith	Fallert	Fares	Fisher	Flook
Frame	Franz	Funderburk	Grill	Grisamore
Guest	Harris 110	Haywood	Hobbs	Hodges
Holsman	Hoskins	Hubbard	Hughes	Hunter
Icet	Jones 89	Jones 117	Kelly	Kingery
Komo	Kraus	Kuessner	Lampe	Lembke
LeVota	Liese	Lipke	Loehner	Lowe 44
Marsh	May	McClanahan	McGhee	Meadows
Meiners	Moore	Munzlinger	Muschany	Nance
Nasheed	Nieves	Nolte	Norr	Onder
Oxford	Page	Parson	Pearce	Pollock
Portwood	Pratt	Quinn 7	Quinn 9	Richard
Robb	Robinson	Roorda	Rucker	Ruestman
Ruzicka	Salva	Sander	Sater	Scavuzzo
Schaaf	Schad	Scharnhorst	Schieffer	Schlottach
Schneider	Schoeller	Schoemehl	Self	Shively
Silvey	Skaggs	Smith 14	Smith 150	Stevenson
St. Onge	Storch	Stream	Sutherland	Swinger
Thomson	Threlkeld	Tilley	Todd	Viebrock
Villa	Wallace	Walsh	Walton	Wasson
Wells	Weter	Whorton	Wildberger	Wilson 119
Wilson 130	Witte	Wood	Wright 159	Wright-Jones
Yaeger	Yates	Young	Zimmerman	Zweifel
Mr Speaker

NOES: 004

Daus	George	Talboy	Vogt

PRESENT: 002

Darrough	Spreng

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 007

Avery	Bland	Chappelle-Nadal	Cooper 120	Harris 23
Johnson	Low 39

VACANCIES: 004

I want to take just a few moments to look back at the past because when you are in your last year you kind of look back and you wonder “have we made a difference up here?” And I will tell you, many of you weren’t here back in 2000 when I first was elected but it’s a lot different state. It’s a lot different House. And I think there are a lot of things that we as a whole, both Republicans and Democrats, can take credit for.

One thing I remember back to when I was elected - Governor Holden, to his unfortunate situation, inherited a pretty big mess to deal with budget wise. We were losing a lot of jobs and while he was governor we lost probably more jobs than any other state in the country. But I am proud to tell you we worked on tort reform, worker’s comp, unemployment, a lot of things. There was some controversy within parties but there was a lot of agreement on things within parties - stimulus packages, economic development packages. Today our state has created 90,000 new jobs and we’ve put people back to work. And in the House we can be thankful for that.

When I was elected we had a terrible budget situation. Governor Holden had to deal with it. There were no easy answers for him. And three years ago, when you elected me to be Speaker, we had a terrible budget shortfall. And now we have almost 500 to 600 million dollar surpluses. It’s a totally different budget situation that makes our life as House members, as we try to prioritize budget needs, a lot better.

Size of state government - For years our government had 65,000 state employees. Back when we took over – 62,000 state employees. Well today we have actually shrunk the size of the state bureaucracy and I think we’ve improved the delivery of services and the things that people depend on. We have less than 60,000 state employees and for the first time in anyone’s recent memory we’ve shrunk the size of state government.

Education funding - something that we all care about in both parties. We’ve actually increased education funding the last three years 452 million dollars. This last year we passed the largest education budget in the state of Missouri’s history and we did it together and I think that’s something we should be proud of.

When Governor Holden took over he had to cut higher education. He takes a lot of criticism for that but really he didn’t have a whole lot of places to turn to cut. We’ve added 74 million dollars to higher education in the last few years. Last year we put 45 million dollars into scholarships and I am proud to tell you 37,000 students got a scholarship to go to college this fall based on what we did last year. We can be proud of what we did there.

Let me tell you about transportation. You know we’ve gone from the 47^th worst roads to the ninth best. We totally changed. MoDOT is now spending the third lowest administrative costs per mile. All of those things we can take credit in some of the policies we adopted here in the House. But the thing we should be most proud of is 161 fewer people died on our highways last year in the State of Missouri. And that’s a real difference for families all over.

You know last year we cut taxes for seniors and firefighters and teachers. We did that together, both Republicans and Democrats. This year 300,000 people have had their tax burden lifted just a little bit. And we still have budget surpluses even while we’ve done that. We should be proud of that.

And then something that might make my good friends on the Democrat side of the aisle happy. You know Governor Holden had to cut a lot of programs and it wasn’t programs that he wanted to cut. I know that. But we’ve increased funding for autism; for the SCHIP program by 51 million dollars; for First Steps; and something I care about - the food pantry tax credit we were able to do; and Utilicare for low-income people who need help paying utility bills. These are all things that when Governor Holden was governor, and the budget was tight, he couldn’t do. And I have to tell you, both Democrats and Republicans, the last few years we’ve been able to put money toward those programs. Some of us on the Republican side may not have been as excited about it, but you guys insisted on it and we did it and together we’ve helped a lot of people that needed help in the State of Missouri.

Now I am going to touch on one thing that might be a little more controversial - abortion. I think President Bill Clinton used to say that he wanted to make abortion safe and rare - safe and rare. Now whether you’re pro-life or pro-choice, most people would like to reduce the number of abortions. And I will tell you that in the state of Missouri last year, we did the fewest number of abortions we’ve done in this state since 1975. And I guarantee you the abortions that were done were done in a lot safer way for those women. That is something we probably all should, and can, be proud of.

When I got elected we were the number one meth producing state in the country. And if you’ve got a family, or you’ve got kids, and you see this drug out there. We’ve actually lowered meth incidents in this state, since we took over and with the laws we’ve passed, by 55 percent. And that is impacting kids’ lives every day in this state.

I think that in the House, we don’t want to shortchange the Senate. We don’t want to shortchange the governor. But let’s be honest. In my opinion the Missouri House, the people’s House; we’re elected every two years, we’re closest to the people more than anybody in this state. If you look at all these issues, we’ve produced more jobs; we’ve produced budget surpluses; we shrunk the size of state government; we’ve improved our roads; we’ve put more money into education; we’ve put more money in higher education; we’ve put more money into funding programs that could never have gotten money before - Utilicare, SCHIP, autism. And we’ve actually made our communities safer.

In my opinion, the Missouri House is the one that led these changes and made a difference. And it wasn’t just Republicans and it wasn’t just Democrats. It was all of us working together on these key issues. But there’s one thing I may be more proud of than all of that. And I will tell you in my last year, it’s the fact that I’ve watched us over the last three years become better friends on both sides of the aisle. I watched the debates last year and there were only two situations that I saw on the House floor last year where members got personal and a little testy with each other. We had our debates and our disagreements but they were professional; they were honorable; they were just the way a Democracy, and I think the founding fathers, designed it to be.

You know last year we had some tragic situations. We had some members who lost their wives, their fathers, their grandfathers. And you know, on both sides of the aisle when that happened we came to the aid of those people. And they were grateful we were with them. That’s what friends do. We had some situations where we had some births, new babies, some celebrations, and a few marriages. And we celebrated those times together as friends. And I guess what I’m most proud of is that we’ve become better friends because we can actually go out to have dinner together - which we used to not do in this building - and that we actually know about each other’s families. We may disagree with each other but we know we’re all trying to make this a better state.

I think that’s what has allowed us to lead this state. I am so proud that we have set an example of putting the partisan differences aside and working together to solve the key issues in a professional way - not that you agree but you did it in a professional way. We really changed this state and to me that’s something we should all be proud of. And I thank you because we can’t do it by ourselves. It takes all of us together to do it.

Now we have a few issues - I’ll talk about a few things I hope we can work on in this last year. I know it’s an election year and people say you can’t do as much, but I will tell you the gentleman from Jackson, LeVota district, the new minority leader; I can’t tell you how many times he and I have talked on the phone this Fall and Summer. Believe it or not, a Democrat and a Republican can pick up the phone and talk about how we’re going to deal with an issue. Does that mean we agree? Not always, but we at least talk about what can we do to solve a problem for people in this state.

That’s what I always hoped the House could be like because I am telling you, for some of you who are new who weren’t here 4, 6, 8 years ago, it was not that way. All we ever did was fight and try to get the upper hand on each other. But that’s not the way the new Minority Leader is. That’s not the way I am. And I know, based on what I saw last year, that’s not the way any of you are.

What do I think we need to look at? I am going to start with education. We’ve got the 44^th lowest teacher salary in the nation. And I’m going to sponsor a bill myself, and of course it’s my bill so I guess I’m a little bit positive on it, but I hope you’ll join me in trying to increase the pay of our teachers and stop this teacher shortage so our kids can get a good education in the state of Missouri.

Another issue I think is very important is the Teacher Protection Act. We’ve worked on it a few years. It would reduce liability for our teachers and our administrators so that they can remove the tough discipline kids out of the classroom. We’ve had a lot of bipartisan support in the House on it. We’ve had a little trouble getting it through the Senate. But I think it’s something we should try to continue to push as a House and, as we always seem to do, lead the charge on making things better for educators. I think we should pass the Teacher Protection Act again this year.

Another issue we’ve worked together on - we’ve got to do something to make sure Missouri is doing what it can to stop and stem the tide of illegal immigration in America and particularly in our state.

Another issue - and if you’re like me from Marble Hill or wherever you’re from, particularly it seems like St. Louis - we continue to hear horror stories of the increased property taxes and how that is affecting people all over the state, particularly those on fixed incomes. I hope we can work together to get something done to relieve the property tax burden in the State of Missouri especially on our seniors.

Again, I just want to thank everyone for the way things have gone the last few years. I really can’t tell you how I’m looking forward to working with each and everyone of you. We’ve got such great people up here. And I will tell you when I was a freshman I wouldn’t really have wanted people back home, or people around the state, to know how we treated each other and how we acted up here. Now I wish we could take a tour bus around this state and bring them all up here and let them see how we act because I think whether they’re a Republican or a Democrat - well maybe some of our more hardcore Republicans and hardcore Democrats want us to fight a little bit more - but most Missourians would be proud and thankful for how we conduct ourselves. I just thank you for the way you treat each other each and every day we try to make this state a better place to live. Thanks.

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 9.141, RSMo, the Bill of Rights was read by Patty Buxton, Revisor of Statutes for the Joint Committee on Legislative Research.

BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives of the Ninety-fourth General Assembly, Second Regular Session, inform the Senate that the House is duly convened and is now in session ready for consideration of business.

BE IT RESOLVED, that a message be sent to the Governor of the State of Missouri to inform His Excellency that the House of Representatives and the Senate of the Ninety-fourth General Assembly, Second Regular Session of the State of Missouri, are now regularly organized and ready for business, and to receive any message or communication that His Excellency may desire to submit, and that the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives be directed to inform the Senate of the adoption of this resolution.

Representative Tilley offered House Concurrent Resolution No. 1, which was read.

BE IT RESOLVED, by the House of Representatives of the Ninety-fourth General Assembly, Second Regular Session of the State of Missouri, the Senate concurring therein, that the House of Representatives and the Senate convene in Joint Session in the Hall of the House of Representatives at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 15, 2008, to receive a message from His Excellency, the Honorable Matt Blunt, Governor of the State of Missouri; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a committee of ten (10) from the House be appointed by the Speaker to act with a committee of ten (10) from the Senate, appointed by the President Pro Tem, to wait upon the Governor of the State of Missouri and inform His Excellency that the House of Representatives and Senate of the Ninety-fourth General Assembly, Second Regular Session, are now organized and ready for business and to receive any message or communication that His Excellency may desire to submit, and that the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives be directed to inform the Senate of the adoption of this resolution.

On motion of Representative Tilley, House Concurrent Resolution No. 1 was adopted.

Representative Tilley offered House Concurrent Resolution No. 2, which was read.

BE IT RESOLVED, by the House of Representatives of the Ninety-fourth General Assembly, Second Regular Session of the State of Missouri, the Senate concurring therein, that the House of Representatives and the Senate convene in Joint Session in the Hall of the House of Representatives at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, February 5, 2008, to receive a message from Her Honor Chief Justice Laura Denvir Stith, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a committee of ten (10) from the House be appointed by the Speaker to act with a committee of ten (10) from the Senate, appointed by the President Pro Tem, to wait upon the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri and inform Her Honor that the House of Representatives and the Senate of the Ninety-fourth General Assembly, Second Regular Session, are now organized and ready for business and to receive any message or communication that Her Honor may desire to submit, and that the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives be directed to inform the Senate of the adoption of this resolution.

On motion of Representative Tilley, House Concurrent Resolution No. 2 was adopted.

Representative Tilley offered House Concurrent Resolution No. 3, which was read.

BE IT RESOLVED by the members of the House of Representatives of the Ninety-fourth General Assembly, Second Regular Session of the State of Missouri, the Senate concurring therein, that the House of Representatives and the Senate convene in Joint Session in the Hall of the House of Representatives at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, February 6, 2008, to receive a message from Pete K. Rahn, Director of the Missouri Department of Transportation; and that the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives be directed to inform the Senate of the adoption of this resolution.

On motion of Representative Tilley, House Concurrent Resolution No. 3 was adopted.

The following House Joint Resolutions were read the first time and copies ordered printed:

HJR 39, introduced by Representative Kuessner, relating to initiative petitions.

HJR 40, introduced by Representative Kuessner, relating to submission of constitutional amendments.

HJR 41, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Jones (89), Nieves, Scharnhorst, Nolte, Schad, Day, Davis, Munzlinger, Ruestman, Stevenson, Cox, Schoeller, Flook, Dusenberg and McGhee, relating to state court jurisdiction.

HJR 42, introduced by Representatives Davis, Dusenberg, Wells, Brown (30) and Nolte, relating to real property taxation.

HJR 43, introduced by Representatives Portwood, Lembke, Jones (89), Cunningham (86) and Bivins, relating to limitations on property tax revenue.

HJR 44, introduced by Representatives Flook, Baker (123), Nolte, Sater, Weter, McGhee, Ruzicka and Bivins, relating to bonded indebtedness of school districts.

HJR 45, introduced by Representatives Flook, Ruestman, Cox and McGhee, relating to the general assembly.

HJR 47, introduced by Representative Portwood, relating to property exempt from taxation.

HJR 48, introduced by Representatives Cox, Fisher, Ervin, Schaaf, Davis, Jones (89), Ruestman, Wallace, Funderburk, Sander, Dusenberg, Bivins, Wells and Scharnhorst, relating to voter identification.

HJR 49, introduced by Representatives Cox, Schaaf, Ruestman, Sander, Dusenberg, Bivins, Scharnhorst and Muschany, relating to the appellate judicial commission.

HJR 50, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg, Yates, LeVota, Kraus, Talboy and Pratt, relating to the department of transportation.

HJR 51, introduced by Representative Lembke, relating to the commission on retirement, removal, and discipline.

HJR 52, introduced by Representatives Lembke, Ruestman, Portwood, Cunningham (86), Icet, Muschany, Tilley, Emery, Bivins, Dusenberg and Nieves, relating to judicial appointments.

HJR 53, introduced by Representatives LeVota, Burnett, Kraus, Roorda, Holsman, Schieffer and Dusenberg, relating to the department of transportation.

HB 2015, introduced by Representative Icet, to appropriate money for supplemental purposes for the Department of Social Services, and to transfer money among certain funds, from the funds designated for the fiscal period ending June 30, 2008.

HB 2021, introduced by Representative Icet, to appropriate money for supplemental purposes for the Department of Conservation, for the purchase of equipment, and for planning, expenses, and for capital improvements including but not limited to major additions and renovations, new structures, and land improvements or acquisitions, from the funds designated for the fiscal period ending June 30, 2008.

HB 2022, introduced by Representative Icet, to appropriate money for supplemental purposes for the Department of Public Safety, and to transfer money among certain funds, from the funds designated for the fiscal period ending June 30, 2008.

HB 1299, introduced by Representative Kuessner, relating to all-terrain vehicles.

HB 1300, introduced by Representative Kuessner, relating to medical malpractice insurance.

HB 1301, introduced by Representatives Whorton, Meadows, Weter, Vogt, Wildberger, Yaeger and Lampe, relating to payday loans.

HB 1302, introduced by Representatives Whorton, Roorda, Meadows, Vogt, Wildberger, Yaeger and McGhee, relating to eligibility for medical assistance.

HB 1303, introduced by Representatives Whorton, Roorda, Meadows, Vogt, Wildberger, Yaeger and McGhee, relating to nursing homes.

HB 1304, introduced by Representative Cooper (120), relating to county officers performing duties for municipalities.

HB 1305, introduced by Representatives Day, Pearce, Jones (89), Wright, Norr, Sander, Sater, Weter, Wells, Schad, Ruestman and Cooper (155), relating to transfer student curriculum.

HB 1306, introduced by Representatives Day, Wright, Norr, Sander, Weter, Wells and Whorton, relating to the endowed care fund.

HB 1307, introduced by Representatives Day, Jones (89), Holsman, Kraus, Wright, Norr, Weter, Wallace, Wells, Schad, Ruestman, Brown (30) and Cooper (155), relating to combat veterans.

HB 1308, introduced by Representatives Day, Wright, Norr, Sander and Sater, relating to circuit court marshals.

HB 1309, introduced by Representatives Day, Jones (89), Schaaf, Wright, Norr, Sander, Weter, Wallace, Wells, Schad and Cooper (155), relating to driver's licenses.

HB 1310, introduced by Representative Hoskins, relating to independent candidates.

HB 1313, introduced by Representatives Wright, Day, Fisher, Stream, Page, Brown (50), Dusenberg and Schad, relating to state purchasing.

HB 1314, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Nieves, Jones (89), Flook, Baker (25), Stevenson, Ruestman, Cox and Scharnhorst, relating to protecting children from sexual offenders.

HB 1315, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Scharnhorst, Jones (89), Cox, Nieves, Stevenson, Davis, Schad, Nolte and McGhee, relating to intellectual diversity.

HB 1316, introduced by Representatives Davis, Dusenberg and McGhee, relating to parental rights.

HB 1317, introduced by Representatives Davis, Cunningham (86), Dusenberg and Nolte, relating to registration of voters.

HB 1318, introduced by Representatives Davis, Emery and Cunningham (86), relating to the disclosure of employment information.

HB 1319, introduced by Representative Brown (50), relating to a tax credit for employers who hire high school students for summer jobs.

HB 1320, introduced by Representative Brown (50), relating to community improvement districts.

HB 1321, introduced by Representatives Sutherland, Faith, Onder, Flook, Fisher, Meiners, Nieves and Bruns, relating to property taxation.

HB 1323, introduced by Representatives Sater, Wallace, Ruestman, Weter, Sander and Dusenberg, relating to a registry for methamphetamine offenders.

HB 1324, introduced by Representatives Sater, Wells, Ruestman and McGhee, relating to elections in villages.

HB 1325, introduced by Representatives Sater, McGhee and Whorton, relating to prescriptive authority.

HB 1326, introduced by Representatives Sater, McGhee and Jones (89), relating to an income tax deduction for qualified hybrid motor vehicle purchases.

HB 1327, introduced by Representatives Sater, Wallace and Wells, relating to healthy food pilot program.

HB 1328, introduced by Representative Sater, relating to confidentiality of prescriptive information.

HB 1329, introduced by Representatives Sater, Wallace and Brown (30), relating to the registration of light weight trailers.

HB 1330, introduced by Representatives Sater and Wallace, relating to smoking cessation.

HB 1331, introduced by Representatives Sater, Wallace and Weter, relating to health information.

HB 1332, introduced by Representatives Sater, Wallace and Wells, relating to pharmacists and pharmacies.

HB 1333, introduced by Representatives Sater and Wallace, relating to noxious weeds.

HB 1334, introduced by Representatives Salva, Meadows, Norr, Bowman, Wildberger and Roorda, relating to ticket scalping.

HB 1335, introduced by Representatives Salva, Meadows, Norr, Schieffer, Bowman and Wildberger, relating to public records.

HB 1336, introduced by Representatives Wood, Weter, Wasson, Sater, Wallace, Viebrock, Vogt, Lampe, Norr, Harris (110), Oxford, Whorton, McGhee, Denison, Lipke and Page, relating to incorporation of cities.

HB 1337, introduced by Representative Wood, relating to disincorporation of villages.

HB 1338, introduced by Representatives Muschany and Jones (89), relating to road construction.

HB 1339, introduced by Representative Muschany, relating to the definition of health care providers for purposes of medical malpractice.

HB 1340, introduced by Representatives Muschany, Jones (89), Scharnhorst, Yates and Cunningham (86), relating to the federal income tax deduction.

HB 1341, introduced by Representatives Ruestman, Stevenson, McGhee, Emery, Sater and Wilson (130), relating to swimming pools.

HB 1342, introduced by Representative Portwood, relating to the conservator's investment in property.

HB 1343, introduced by Representatives Portwood, Lembke, Cunningham (86) and Darrough, relating to The Missouri Homestead Preservation Act.

HB 1344, introduced by Representative Portwood, relating to purchased merchandise from secondhand dealers.

HB 1345, introduced by Representatives Portwood, Zimmerman, Threlkeld, Baker (25), Harris (23), Bruns, Cunningham (86) and Meiners, relating to a tax credit for disability home remodeling.

HB 1346, introduced by Representatives Portwood, Bruns, Schaaf, Cox, Ervin and Brown (30), relating to the Missouri taxpayer and citizen protection act.

HB 1347, introduced by Representatives Portwood and Bruns, relating to the Missouri senior advocacy and efficiency commission.

HB 1348, introduced by Representatives Portwood and Darrough, relating to duties of the board of police commissioners.

HB 1349, introduced by Representatives Portwood, Jones (89), Cunningham (86), Lembke and Bivins, relating to property tax rate revisions.

HB 1350, introduced by Representatives Hodges, Daus, Deeken, Talboy and Jones (89), relating to insurance coverage for treatment of infertility.

HB 1352, introduced by Representative Page, relating to student housing at public institutions of higher education.

HB 1353, introduced by Representative Fallert, relating to school bus endorsements.

HB 1354, introduced by Representatives Wilson (119), Fisher, Loehner, Wallace, Schad, Weter, McGhee and Ruestman, relating to exempting certain types of vehicles from registration and licensing laws.

HB 1355, introduced by Representatives Schaaf, Wildberger and Rucker, relating to abatement of nuisances.

HB 1356, introduced by Representatives Flook and Fisher, relating to school bus safety belts.

HB 1357, introduced by Representatives Flook, Cunningham (86), Kraus, Ruestman, Sander, Wells, Dusenberg, Emery, Schad, Ruzicka and Davis, relating to criminal nonsupport.

HB 1358, introduced by Representatives Flook, Kraus, Stevenson, Jones (89) and Grill, relating to child custody jurisdiction and enforcement.

HB 1359, introduced by Representatives Flook, Ruestman, Stevenson and Grill, relating to the uniform premarital agreement act.

HB 1360, introduced by Representatives Flook, Jones (89), Ruestman, Schad and Grill, relating to the interstate family support act.

HB 1361, introduced by Representatives Donnelly, Baker (25), Lampe, Komo, Spreng, Yaeger, Roorda, Low (39), Page, Zweifel, Storch, Wildberger, McClanahan, Moore, Hughes and Curls, relating to product safety for children.

HB 1363, introduced by Representative Cunningham (145), relating to exemptions from sales and use taxes.

HB 1364, introduced by Representative Cunningham (145), relating to compensation for retired patrol officers who testify in court proceedings at least thirty miles from their residences.

HB 1365, introduced by Representatives Fares, Portwood, Bruns, Stream, Schoemehl, Faith and Bivins, relating to a tax credit for certain real property taxes.

HB 1366, introduced by Representatives Fares, Cunningham (86) and Bivins, relating to the taxation of property.

HB 1367, introduced by Representatives Ruestman, Bruns, Roorda, Ruzicka, Wilson (130), Fisher, Brandom, Whorton, Stevenson, Loehner and McGhee, relating to an income tax credit for volunteer firefighters.

HB 1368, introduced by Representative Thomson, relating to Northwest Missouri State University.

HB 1369, introduced by Representatives Bruns and Moore, relating to the joint committee on corrections.

HB 1370, introduced by Representative Kraus, relating to real property taxation.

HB 1371, introduced by Representatives Wilson (119), Pearce, Fisher, Loehner, Wallace, Dethrow, Dusenberg, Weter, McGhee, Ruestman and Wells, relating to rural empowerment zone criteria.

HB 1372, introduced by Representatives McGhee, Sater, Dusenberg, Sander and Fisher, relating to the Missouri state park board.

HB 1373, introduced by Representatives Day, Meadows, Jones (89), Holsman, Brown (30), McGhee, Loehner, Funderburk, Portwood, Wilson (130), Walton, Darrough, Dusenberg, Scharnhorst, Deeken, Nolte, Guest and Schad, relating to flags flown over state buildings.

HB 1374, introduced by Representatives Portwood, Darrough, Jones (89) and McGhee, relating to registered professional school nurses.

HB 1375, introduced by Representative Portwood, relating to physician provider reimbursement under the state medical assistance program.

HB 1376, introduced by Representatives Portwood and Komo, relating to the enforcement of traffic control signal violations.

HB 1377, introduced by Representatives Portwood, Bruns and Jones (89), relating to personal property taxes on motor vehicles.

HB 1378, introduced by Representative Portwood, relating to tax increment financing.

HB 1380, introduced by Representatives Sater and Wallace, relating to senior citizens' services.

HB 1381, introduced by Representatives Kraus, Ruestman, Dusenberg, McGhee, Sater and Wells, relating to employment of illegal aliens.

HB 1382, introduced by Representatives Cox, Onder, Fisher, Ervin, Schaaf, Davis, Brown (30), Ruestman, Funderburk, Sander, Bivins and Wells, relating to the age of victims and perpetrators in certain criminal statutes.

HB 1383, introduced by Representatives Cox, Day, Fisher, Ervin, Schaaf, Ruestman, Funderburk, Sander, Dusenberg, Wells, Munzlinger, Kraus and Scharnhorst, relating to business premises safety.

HB 1384, introduced by Representatives Cox, Fisher, Schaaf, Cunningham (86), Jones (89), Ruestman, Funderburk, Sander, Dusenberg, Bivins and Wells, relating to identity theft incident reports.

HB 1385, introduced by Representatives Cox, Cunningham (86), Fisher, Schaaf, Nolte, Ruestman, Funderburk, Bivins, Munzlinger and Scharnhorst, relating to security freezes.

HB 1386, introduced by Representatives Cox and Ruestman, relating to municipal health facilities.

HB 1387, introduced by Representatives Cox, Fisher, Schaaf, Funderburk, Sander, Bivins, Munzlinger and Scharnhorst, relating to payment of rent when a leased residence is destroyed.

HB 1388, introduced by Representatives Cox and Scharnhorst, relating to motorcycle passengers.

HB 1389, introduced by Representatives Loehner, Jones (117), Wallace, Dethrow, Wells, Munzlinger, Schlottach, Quinn (7) and Schad, relating to surface mining and gravel excavation.

HB 1390, introduced by Representatives Loehner, Wallace, Wells, Munzlinger, Schlottach, Quinn (7) and May, relating to the family farm livestock loan program tax credit.

HB 1391, introduced by Representatives Loehner, Day and May, relating to the designation of a memorial highway.

HB 1393, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg, Day, Young, Wilson (119), Fisher, Baker (123), Munzlinger, Whorton, McGhee, Guest, Brown (30), Smith (150) and Moore, relating to protective headgear for operation of motorcycles or motortricycles.

HB 1394, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg, Brown (30), Ervin, Ruestman, Fisher and Yates, relating to money transmissions.

HB 1395, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg, Ervin, Ruestman, Fisher, Schad, Brown (30) and Yates, relating to sanctuary for illegal aliens.

HB 1396, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg, Ruestman, Fisher, Bruns, McGhee, Cox, Kraus, Schad, Brown (30) and Yates, relating to sex offenders.

HB 1397, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg, Ruestman, Fisher, Bruns, McGhee, Cox, Kraus, Schad, Brown (30) and Yates, relating to sexual offenders.

HB 1398, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg and Schaaf, relating to the state legal expense fund.

HB 1399, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg, Bruns, Meadow and Vogt, relating to workers' compensation.

HB 1400, introduced by Representatives Dusenberg and Pratt, relating to school officers.

HB 1401, introduced by Representative Dusenberg, relating to health screening of public school students.

HB 1402, introduced by Representative Dusenberg, relating to the compulsive gamblers fund.

HB 1403, introduced by Representative Dusenberg, relating to the Missouri gaming commission.

HB 1404, introduced by Representatives Weter, Bruns, Meadows, Sater, Dusenberg, McGhee, Roorda, Schad, Wallace, Sander and Denison, relating to assault of a law enforcement officer, corrections officer, emergency personnel or probation and parole officer.

HB 1405, introduced by Representatives Weter, Cunningham (145), Meadows, Sater, Wasson, Roorda, Denison and Wallace, relating to restricted natural substances.

HB 1406, introduced by Representatives Deeken, Day and McGhee, relating to the establishment and administration of a drunk driving memorial sign program.

HB 1408, introduced by Representative Deeken, relating to the reduction of alcohol-related problems.

HB 1409, introduced by Representatives Deeken, Day, Ruestman, Dusenberg, McGhee and Loehner, relating to ignition interlock restricted driver's licenses.

HB 1410, introduced by Representatives Flook, Pratt, Holsman, Talboy, Roorda, Dusenberg and Silvey, relating to certain police officers' compensation.

HB 1411, introduced by Representatives Darrough, Hodges, Wildberger and Spreng, relating to unlawful possession of a firearm.

HB 1412, introduced by Representatives Silvey, Pratt, Talboy, LeVota, Bland, Hughes, Curls, Low (39), Salva, Holsman, Brown (50), Nolte and Skaggs, relating to certain police officers' compensation.

HB 1413, introduced by Representatives Fallert, Frame, Meadows, Harris (110), Roorda and Casey, relating to certain sexual offenders residing within one thousand feet of certain schools or child care facilities.

HB 1414, introduced by Representatives Fallert, Komo, Frame, Meadows, Harris (110), Roorda, Casey and Robinson, relating to the Missouri Rx plan.

HB 1415, introduced by Representatives Robb, Bruns, Bivins, Cunningham (86) and Deeken, relating to bond registration fees.

HB 1416, introduced by Representatives Nance, Sater and Fisher, relating to the official state mushroom.

HB 1417, introduced by Representatives Nance, Deeken, Nolte, Cunningham (86) and Fisher, relating to small claims actions.

HB 1418, introduced by Representative Portwood, relating to the state board of chiropractic examiners.

HB 1420, introduced by Representatives St. Onge, Faith, Sater, Wells, Wallace, Meadows, Munzlinger, Schad, Day, Emery, Dusenberg, Cox, Ruestman, Cunningham (86), Scharnhorst, McGhee and Davis, relating to commercial driver's licenses.

HB 1421, introduced by Representatives St. Onge, Faith, Quinn (7), Dusenberg, Funderburk, Swinger, Ruzicka and Yaeger, relating to protecting highway workers.

HB 1422, introduced by Representatives St. Onge, Faith, Wells, Munzlinger, Funderburk and Yaeger, relating to unified carrier registration.

HB 1423, introduced by Representatives St. Onge, Faith, Ruestman, Roorda, Schad and Cunningham (86), relating to ignition interlock devices.

HB 1424, introduced by Representatives St. Onge, Faith, Quinn (7), Cox, Sander, Ruestman, Funderburk, Page, Swinger, Muschany, Ruzicka, Yaeger, Wells and Wilson (130), relating to overtime compensation.

HB 1425, introduced by Representatives Munzlinger, Wright, Ruzicka, Sander, Moore, Schlottach, Schad, Wells, Fisher, May, Whorton and McGhee, relating to agricultural tax credits.

HB 1426, introduced by Representative Kraus, relating to the public service commission.

HB 1427, introduced by Representatives Kraus, Dusenberg, McGhee and Moore, relating to reporting of child abuse.

HB 1428, introduced by Representative Kraus, relating to the failure to wear a safety belt.

HB 1429, introduced by Representatives Smith (14), Faith, Daus and Scharnhorst, relating to wireless telephone use.

HB 1430, introduced by Representative Brown (30), relating to excavation requirements.

HB 1431, introduced by Representative Hodges, relating to transient guest taxes for certain cities.

HB 1432, introduced by Representatives Wildberger, Rucker, Johnson and Roorda, relating to tampering with a judicial officer.

HB 1433, introduced by Representatives Wildberger, Baker (25), Roorda and Rucker, relating to disposable cell phone purchases.

HB 1434, introduced by Representatives Wildberger, Baker (25), Harris (110), Rucker, Grill, Meiners and Roorda, relating to the employment of an illegal alien.

HB 1435, introduced by Representatives Wildberger, Rucker and Roorda, relating to mutual insurance companies.

HB 1436, introduced by Representatives Wildberger, Johnson, Rucker, McGhee, Meiners and Roorda, relating to the DNA profiling system.

HB 1437, introduced by Representatives Smith (14), Yates, Funderburk and Grill, relating to sales tax exemptions.

HB 1439, introduced by Representatives Roorda, Corcoran, Wildberger, Baker (25), Bowman, Darrough, Donnelly, Fallert, Casey, Frame, Grill, Harris (110), Hodges, Holsman, Komo, Lampe, LeVota, Low (39), McClanahan, Meadows, Oxford, Norr, Page, Scavuzzo, Swinger, Talboy, Yaeger, Zimmerman and Zweifel, relating to overtime compensation.

HB 1440, introduced by Representatives Roorda, Page, Baker (25), Chappelle-Nadal, Fallert, Frame, Lampe, Oxford and Yaeger, relating to requiring public officials to receive training in the requirements of open meetings and open records and public information laws.

HB 1441, introduced by Representatives Roorda and Lampe, relating to the law enforcement safety fund.

HB 1442, introduced by Representatives Roorda and Oxford, relating to motorcycle stunt driving.

HB 1443, introduced by Representatives Roorda, Harris (23) and Darrough, relating to solvents.

HB 1444, introduced by Representatives Roorda, Cox and McGhee, relating to property damage of a motor vehicle.

HB 1445, introduced by Representatives Roorda, Harris (23), McGhee and Bivins, relating to altering or falsifying drug or alcohol tests or test results.

HB 1446, introduced by Representatives Roorda and Holsman, relating to corrections officer and jailer training.

HB 1447, introduced by Representatives Roorda and Darrough, relating to noise ordinances.

HB 1448, introduced by Representatives Roorda and Bivins, relating to fire department employee residency requirements.

HB 1449, introduced by Representatives Roorda, McGhee, Bivins and Holsman, relating to the sale or consignment of certain emergency vehicles.

HB 1450, introduced by Representatives Roorda and McGhee, relating to the joint committee on terrorism, bioterrorism, and homeland security.

HB 1451, introduced by Representative Roorda, relating to the right to petition for a trial de novo.

HB 1452, introduced by Representative Roorda, relating to board members of fire protection and ambulance districts.

HB 1453, introduced by Representatives Roorda and Bivins, relating to county planning and zoning.

HB 1454, introduced by Representative Roorda, relating to health care professional peer review committees.

HB 1455, introduced by Representative Roorda, relating to storm water user fees.

HB 1456, introduced by Representatives Roorda, Oxford and Page, relating to the Agreement Among the States to Elect the President by National Popular Vote Act.

HB 1457, introduced by Representative Roorda, relating to incorporation of fire codes.

HB 1458, introduced by Representatives Roorda, Chappelle-Nadal, Bowman and Oxford, relating to the Reverend Nathaniel Cole memorial pursuit reduction grant.

HB 1459, introduced by Representatives Faith, Dusenberg and Holsman, relating to motorcycle operator's licenses.

HB 1460, introduced by Representative Schaaf, relating to tampering with a judicial officer.

HB 1461, introduced by Representatives Burnett, Talboy, Baker (25), Yaeger, Grill, Hughes and Lampe, relating to debt-management services.

HB 1462, introduced by Representatives Burnett, Lampe, Talboy, Oxford, Harris (23), Baker (25), Meiners, Norr, Yaeger, Whorton, Aull, Donnelly, Wildberger, Darrough and Hughes, relating to payday loans.

HB 1463, introduced by Representatives Nolte, Fisher, Onder, Ervin, Dusenberg, Yates, Cox, McGhee, Self, Jones (89), Kraus, Ruzicka, Emery, Nance and Ruestman, relating to prohibiting the admission of aliens unlawfully present in the United States at public institutions of higher education.

HB 1464, introduced by Representatives Nolte, Fisher, Onder, Ervin, Roorda, Cox, Ruzicka, Emery, Nance and Ruestman, relating to prohibiting the possession, use or abuse of certain substances and devices.

HB 1465, introduced by Representatives Nolte, Onder, Ervin, Meiners, Roorda, Cox, Emery and Ruestman, relating to payment of real property taxes.

HB 1466, introduced by Representatives Nolte, Onder, Cox, Nance and Ruestman, relating to taxpayer statements and receipts.

HB 1467, introduced by Representatives Nolte, Onder, Cunningham (86), Meiners, Portwood, Jones (89), Kraus, Ruzicka, Nance and Ruestman, relating to property assessments.

HB 1468, introduced by Representatives Pratt and McGhee, relating to the crime of endangering the welfare of a child.

HB 1469, introduced by Representative Pratt, relating to the administrative hearing commission.

HB 1470, introduced by Representative Nance, relating to moving traffic violations.

HB 1471, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Jones (89), Nieves, Ruestman, Nolte, Brown (30), Stevenson, Davis and Scharnhorst, relating to the predictable property tax act.

HB 1472, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Cox, Nieves, Ruestman, Jones (89), Scharnhorst, Schad, Sander, Stevenson, McGhee, Davis and Cooper (155), relating to informed consent for abortions.

HB 1473, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Scharnhorst, Stevenson and Ruestman, relating to stealing.

HB 1474, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Scharnhorst, Stevenson and Ruestman, relating to manufactured homes.

HB 1475, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Nieves, Davis, Scharnhorst and Stevenson, relating to sales taxes on health and fitness centers.

HB 1476, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Stevenson, Davis, Nieves, Scharnhorst and Sander, relating to teacher testing.

HB 1477, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Cooper (155), Stevenson, Nieves, Ruestman, Sander, Wallace, Davis, Cox, Scharnhorst, Schad and McGhee, relating to public school teachers.

HB 1478, introduced by Representative Cunningham (86), relating to the unlawful transfer and possession of firearms and ammunition.

HB 1479, introduced by Representative Cunningham (86), relating to governing boards of certain educational institutions.

HB 1480, introduced by Representatives Cunningham (86), Day, Davis, Ruestman, Stevenson, Nieves, Scharnhorst and Cooper (155), relating to extracurricular competitive activities.

HB 1481, introduced by Representatives Wells, Pollock and Wilson (119), relating to resisting arrest.

HB 1482, introduced by Representatives Wells, Wilson (119), Pollock and Munzlinger, relating to utility vehicles.

HB 1483, introduced by Representatives Wells, Pollock and Sater, relating to noxious weed designations.

HB 1484, introduced by Representative Muschany, relating to repealing expired, sunset, terminated, and ineffective provisions of law.

HB 1485, introduced by Representatives Sater, Fisher, Holsman, Stevenson, Cunningham (86), Meiners, Whorton and Dusenberg, relating to an income tax deduction for alternative energy sources.

HB 1486, introduced by Representative Brown (30), relating to motor vehicle safety inspections.

HB 1487, introduced by Representatives Fallert, Robinson and Harris (110), relating to sexual offenders in state parks.

HB 1488, introduced by Representatives Donnelly, Storch, Bruns, Hodges, Talboy, Page, Roorda, Oxford, Sater, McGhee, Yaeger, Lampe, Norr, Zimmerman, Grill, Nasheed, Burnett, Zweifel, Whorton, Darrough, Wildberger, Aull and Schieffer, relating to criminal securities fraud.

HB 1489, introduced by Representatives Donnelly, Schoemehl, Yaeger, Aull and Darrough, relating to monitoring of drugs.

HB 1490, introduced by Representative Deeken, relating to the Missouri local government employees' retirement system.

HB 1492, introduced by Representative Smith (14), relating to the legal driving age.

HB 1493, introduced by Representative Bruns, relating to making a false declaration.

HB 1494, introduced by Representatives Bruns, Meadows and Corcoran, relating to gift certificates.

HB 1495, introduced by Representatives Bruns and Sater, relating to state aviation trust funds.

HB 1496, introduced by Representatives Bruns, Dusenberg, Fisher, McGhee and Ruestman, relating to price gouging during emergencies.

HB 1497, introduced by Representatives McGhee, Day, Meadows, Ruestman, Sander, Wallace, Roorda and Nance, relating to sheriffs.

HB 1498, introduced by Representatives McGhee, Schaaf, Stevenson, Roorda, Ruestman, Chappelle-Nadal and Guest, relating to certain parties being allowed to prosecute their claims and defenses without the assistance of an attorney.

HB 1499, introduced by Representative Cooper (120), relating to recycling of computer equipment.

HB 1500, introduced by Representative Hodges, relating to a memorial highway designation.

HB 1502, introduced by Representative Bruns, relating to resisting or interfering with arrest, detention, or stop.

HB 1503, introduced by Representative Bruns, relating to the Missouri capitol police.

HB 1504, introduced by Representatives Walton, Johnson, Nasheed, El-Amin, Haywood, Hoskins and Wright-Jones, relating to treatment of certain sexually transmitted diseases.

HB 1505, introduced by Representatives Smith (14), Funderburk, Faith, Onder, Davis, Schneider, Pratt, Tilley, Bivins, Meadows, Ruestman, Nance, Sander, Schieffer, Roorda and Darrough, relating to crimes of harassment.

HB 1506, introduced by Representatives Hughes, Meiners, Talboy, Oxford, Holsman and Lembke, relating to state purchasing.

HB 1507, introduced by Representatives Hughes, Talboy and Oxford, relating to repealing intervention fees for parolees.

HB 1508, introduced by Representatives Hughes, Talboy and Oxford, relating to an economic development grant program.

HB 1509, introduced by Representatives Hughes, Meiners, Talboy and Holsman, relating to title loans.

HB 1510, introduced by Representatives Darrough, Zweifel and Spreng, relating to alternative fuel and alternative fuel vehicles.

HB 1511, introduced by Representatives Kraus, Day, Flook, Nance, Bruns, McGhee, Grill, Nolte, Yates, Dusenberg, Cooper (155), Daus, Roorda, Munzlinger and Scharnhorst, relating to theft of electrical devices and utility property.

HB 1512, introduced by Representatives Kraus, Day, Flook, Nance, Bruns, McGhee, Grill, Nolte, Harris (110), Yates, Cooper (155), Daus, Roorda, Munzlinger and Scharnhorst, relating to scrap metal purchases.

HB 1513, introduced by Representatives Bruns, Roorda and Weter, relating to emergency drought conditions.

HB 1514, introduced by Representative Bruns, relating to alcohol and tobacco control.

HB 1515, introduced by Representatives Bruns, Sater, Day, Schad, Page, McGhee and Ruestman, relating to child visitation.

HB 1516, introduced by Representative Bruns, relating to protections for senior citizens, disabled persons, and children.

HB 1517, introduced by Representatives Cox, May, Day, Davis, Talboy, Dusenberg and McGhee, relating to the Andrew Jackson Vote Restoration Act.

HB 1519, introduced by Representatives Nance, Weter, Cox, Hodges, Rucker and Daus, relating to motor vehicle registration notices.

HB 1520, introduced by Representatives Hodges, Harris (110), Lembke, Stevenson, Bivins, McGhee and Onder, relating to informed consent for abortions.

HB 1523, introduced by Representative Franz, relating to a tax credit for volunteer firefighters.

HB 1524, introduced by Representative Franz, relating to a quality rating system for child care facilities.

HB 1525, introduced by Representative Franz, relating to law enforcement rotation lists for towing truck companies.

HB 1526, introduced by Representatives Franz and Ruzicka, relating to nonpartisan elections.

HB 1527, introduced by Representatives Davis, Onder, Cox, Smith (14), Bivins and McGhee, relating to harassment.

HB 1528, introduced by Representative Bruns, relating to the office of administration.

HB 1529, introduced by Representative Bruns, relating to civil damages for injury to or death of law enforcement officers and firefighters.

HB 1530, introduced by Representatives Smith (14), Jones (117), Schad, Onder, Emery, McGhee, Grisamore, Deeken and Bruns, relating to unborn children.

HB 1531, introduced by Representatives McGhee, Ruestman, Smith (150), Schaaf, Guest, Brown (30), Grisamore, Schieffer and Bruns, relating to utility payments.

HB 1532, introduced by Representative Davis, relating to motorcycle headlight modulators.

HB 1533, introduced by Representative Davis, relating to traffic control signals.

HB 1534, introduced by Representatives Kingery, Davis, Fares, McGhee and Schad, relating to four-day school weeks.

HB 1535, introduced by Representatives Deeken, Bruns, Day, Grisamore, Ruestman and Hodges, relating to state employee payroll deductions for insurance premiums.

HB 1536, introduced by Representative Kraus, relating to restrictions on certain sexual offenders.

HB 1537, introduced by Representatives Jones (89), Schoeller, Cunningham (86), Emery, McGhee, Fisher, Darrough, Ruestman, Davis, Smith (150), Onder, Grisamore, Moore and Bivins, relating to registered sexual offenders.

HB 1538, introduced by Representatives Jones (89), Muschany, Nolte, Schoeller, Cunningham (86), Emery, McGhee, Fisher, Darrough, Munzlinger, Ruestman, Faith, Davis, Smith (150), Onder, Ruzicka, Grisamore, Moore and Bivins, relating to driver's license requirements.

HB 1539, introduced by Representatives Jones (89), Page, Schoeller, Grill, Fisher, Smith (150), Talboy, Zimmerman, Ruzicka, Grisamore, Moore and Bivins, relating to the disclosure of news sources and information.

HB 1540, introduced by Representatives Jones (89), Grill, Cox, Fisher, Ruestman, Schieffer, Smith (150), Talboy, Ruzicka, Grisamore, Moore and Bivins, relating to service of summons.

HB 1541, introduced by Representatives Jones (89), Cox, Fisher, Ruestman, Smith (150), Grisamore, Moore and Bivins, relating to annual judicial reports.

HB 1542, introduced by Representatives Jones (89), Fisher, Grisamore, Moore and Bivins, relating to special license plates for police chaplains.

HB 1543, introduced by Representatives Jones (89), Grill, Cunningham (86), Cox, Fisher, Smith (150), Ruzicka, Grisamore, Moore and Bivins, relating to driver's license renewals.

HB 1544, introduced by Representatives Jones (89), Fisher, Pratt, Grisamore, Moore and Bivins, relating to obtaining print instructional material in specialized formats.

HB 1545, introduced by Representatives Bruns and Skaggs, relating to public retirement systems.

HB 1547, introduced by Representatives Swinger, Witte and Kuessner, relating to the telemarketing no-call list.

HB 1548, introduced by Representative Scharnhorst, relating to sales and use tax.

HB 1549, introduced by Representatives Onder, Nolte, Ruestman, Nieves, Lembke, Portwood, Brown (30), Grisamore, Smith (14), Ervin, Jones (89), Harris (110), Cox, Bivins, Schieffer, Sater, Ruzicka, Muschany and Cunningham (86), relating to highway patrol enforcement of federal immigration laws.

HB 1550, introduced by Representatives Stevenson, Fisher, Day, Deeken, Cox, Bivins, Guest and Wilson (130), relating to juvenile courts.

HB 1551, introduced by Representatives Stevenson, Fisher, Ruestman, Sater, Cox, Schoeller and Bivins, relating to corporate income tax rates.

HB 1552, introduced by Representatives Stevenson, Fisher, Sater, Cox and Bivins, relating to prosecution of certain traffic-related offenses.

HB 1553, introduced by Representative Hughes, relating to assistance for the homeless.

HB 1554, introduced by Representative Hughes, relating to an income tax credit for contributions to certain nonprofit organizations.

HB 1557, introduced by Representative Hughes, relating to the use of credit scores by insurance companies.

HB 1558, introduced by Representative Hughes, relating to the Missouri Universal Health Insurance Act.

HB 1559, introduced by Representative Hughes, relating to use of credit scores by employers.

HB 1560, introduced by Representative Kraus, relating to restrictions on certain sexual offenders.

HB 1561, introduced by Representatives LeVota, Burnett, Kraus, Yaeger, Roorda, Holsman, McGhee, Schieffer and Lampe, relating to the household child protect act.

HB 1562, introduced by Representatives LeVota, Burnett, Kraus, Yaeger, Roorda, Holsman, Grill and Schieffer, relating to a tax credit for military-related employees.

HB 1563, introduced by Representatives LeVota, Burnett, Roorda and Schieffer, relating to motor vehicles.

HB 1564, introduced by Representatives LeVota, Burnett, Roorda and Holsman, relating to repeal of the state safety inspection program.

HB 1565, introduced by Representatives LeVota, Burnett, Yaeger, Roorda, Holsman, Schieffer and Lampe, relating to victims of sexual abuse.

HB 1566, introduced by Representatives LeVota, Yaeger, Roorda, Holsman, Grill, McGhee, Schieffer, Dusenberg and Lampe, relating to dog fighting.

HB 1567, introduced by Representative Parson, relating to crimes against criminal justice officials.

HB 1568, introduced by Representative Hobbs, relating to regional economic development initiatives.

HB 1569, introduced by Representative Franz, relating to the county law enforcement restitution fund.

HB 1570, introduced by Representative Franz, relating to allowing the family services and justice fund to be used to fund guardian ad litem and informal adjustment services.

HB 1571, introduced by Representative Franz, relating to expanding the crime of resisting or interfering with arrest, stop, or detention by making it apply to all court authorized warrants and probation and parole warrants.

HB 1572, introduced by Representative Franz, relating to the consent or notice required of an unknown father.

HB 1574, introduced by Representatives Jones (117) and Parson, relating to sheriffs' retirement.

HB 1575, introduced by Representative Jones (117), relating to a memorial highway designation.

HB 1576, introduced by Representative Wasson, relating to the reorganization of the department of insurance, financial institutions and professional registration in accordance with executive order 06-04.

HB 1577, introduced by Representatives Schneider, Hubbard, Chappelle-Nadal, Sater, Cunningham (86), McGhee, Robb and Smith (150), relating to higher education scholarships.

HB 1578, introduced by Representatives Holsman, Daus, McGhee, Walton, Oxford, Roorda, Talboy, Bowman, Meiners, Hodges, Grill, Storch, Shively, McClanahan, Harris (110), Chappelle-Nadal, Low (39), Darrough, Bivins and LeVota, relating to the solar and wind initiative program.

HB 1579, introduced by Representatives Nance and Moore, relating to volunteer firefighter job protection.

HB 1580, introduced by Representatives Bruns and Meadows, relating to tobacco products.

HB 1581, introduced by Representatives Pearce, Fisher, Nance, Portwood, Aull, Dusenberg, Roorda, Cunningham (86), Corcoran, McGhee, Jones (89), Harris (110), Darrough, Page and Ruestman, relating to overtime compensation.

HB 1582, introduced by Representatives Pearce, LeVota, Fisher, Nance, Portwood, Bruns, Grill, Yates, Roorda, Cunningham (86), Dusenberg, Aull, Loehner, McGhee, Harris (110), Darrough, Ruestman, Whorton and Bivins, relating to the telemarketing no-call list.

HB 1583, introduced by Representatives Pearce, Fisher, Bruns, Darrough, Ruestman and Bivins, relating to sex offender treatment facilities.

HB 1584, introduced by Representatives Loehner and Bivins, relating to the collection of fees.

HB 1585, introduced by Representatives Baker (123) and Scavuzzo, relating to duties of the public service commission.

HB 1587, introduced by Representative Tilley, relating to disqualification from jury service.

HB 1588, introduced by Representative Baker (123), relating to state board of embalmers and funeral directors.

Mr. Speaker: I am instructed by the Senate to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has taken up and adopted SR 1471.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Senate, that the Secretary of the Senate inform the House of Representatives that the Senate of the Second Regular Session of the Ninety-fourth General Assembly is duly convened and is now in session and ready for consideration of business.

Pursuant to Section 208.952, RSMo., I am appointing the following Representatives to serve on the Joint Committee on MO Health Net:

Representative Flook has been appointed to the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules.

Representative Jones (89) has been appointed to the Joint Committee on Legislative Research.

Representative Kuessner is no longer a member of the Health Care Policy Committee.

Representative Komo has been appointed to the Appropriations - Transportation and Economic Development Committee.

Representative Lampe is no longer a member of the Special Committee on Retirement and has been appointed to the Budget Committee and the Special Committee on Utilities.

Representative LeVota is no longer a member of the Budget Committee and the Special Committee on Utilities.

Representative Pratt has been appointed to the Joint Committee on Legislative Research.

Representative Silvey has been appointed Vice-chair of the Appropriations - General Administration Committee.

Representative Swinger is no longer a member of the Appropriations - Transportation and Economic Development Committee and has been appointed to the Health Care Policy Committee.

Representative Zimmerman has been appointed to the Special Committee on Job Creation and Economic Development.

I would like to withdraw House Bill No. 1362. Thanks for your assistance to this request.

I respectfully request House Bill No. 1379, relating to sexual offenders in state parks, be withdrawn.

I am respectfully requesting that House Bill No. 1491 regarding hearing instrument purchase agreements be withdrawn.

The following members' presence was noted: Bland, Cooper (120), Johnson and Low (39).

On motion of Representative Tilley, the House adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Thursday, January 10, 2008.