Missouri

Missouri's voice in Washington — its U.S. Senators and House members. Federal law, not state law.

Data from Congress.gov

The people who represent and run Missouri at the state level — as opposed to Washington. Its State Senate and House write Missouri law (the budget, criminal code, schools); its governors lead the executive; its state-court judges interpret it. Browse by role below — sortable, filterable by party, with a Contact button where a legislator publishes a public email.

Legislature data from OpenStates

• State Senate 33 members 10D · 23R
• State House 155 members 50D · 105R

All partiesRepublicanDemocratic33 state senate10 D23 R

Name ▲	Party	District	Contact
Adam Schnelting	Republican	District 23	Contact
Angela Mosley	Democratic	District 13	Contact
Barbara Washington	Democratic	District 9	Contact
Ben Brown	Republican	District 26	Contact
Brad Hudson	Republican	District 33	Contact
Brian Williams	Democratic	District 14	Contact
Cindy O'Laughlin	Republican	District 18	Contact
Curtis Trent	Republican	District 20	Contact
David Gregory	Republican	District 15	Contact
Doug Beck	Democratic	District 1	Contact
Jamie Burger	Republican	District 27	Contact
Jason Bean	Republican	District 25	Contact
Jill Carter	Republican	District 32	Contact
Joe Nicola	Republican	District 11	Contact
Justin Brown	Republican	District 16	Contact
Karla May	Democratic	District 4	Contact
Kurtis Gregory	Republican	District 21	Contact
Lincoln Hough	Republican	District 30	Contact
Maggie Nurrenbern	Democratic	District 17	Contact
Mary Elizabeth Coleman	Republican	District 22	Contact
Mike Bernskoetter	Republican	District 6	Contact
Mike Cierpiot	Republican	District 8	Contact
Mike Henderson	Republican	District 3	Contact
Mike Moon	Republican	District 29	Contact
Nick Schroer	Republican	District 2	Contact
Patty Lewis	Democratic	District 7	Contact
Rick Brattin	Republican	District 31	Contact
Rusty Black	Republican	District 12	Contact
Sandy Crawford	Republican	District 28	Contact
Stephen Webber	Democratic	District 19	Contact
Steve Roberts	Democratic	District 5	Contact
Tony Luetkemeyer	Republican	District 34	Contact
Tracy McCreery	Democratic	District 24	Contact

Current roster — CivicGate stores the sitting state senate; historical membership isn't tracked yet. Legislators with a public email can be contacted directly.

Missouri in the federal people directory → Missouri bills → Find your state-legislative districts →

Data from OpenStates

• HR 2 Informs the Senate that the House adopted no motions to override the veto of certain bills Introduced September 16, 2026 House Message (H)
• HR 1 Informs the Governor and the Senate that the House is convened for the 2026 veto session Introduced September 16, 2026 House Message (H)
• SB 999 Modifies provisions relating to vulnerable persons Became Law July 13, 2026 Prefiled
• SB 977 SS/SCS/SBs 977 & 1011 - This act provides that certain international organizations or bodies, such as the World Health Organization, the United Nations, and the World Economic Forum, shall have no jurisdiction or power within the state of Missouri. No rule, regulation, policy, or mandate of any kind from such organizations shall be enforced or implemented by any state or local public body. However, international organizations or bodies shall not include the Hauge Conference on Private International Law (HCCH) and nothing in this act shall prohibit the Department of Social Services from enforcing or implementing any provision of any convention, protocol, or instrument issued by the HCCH. This act establishes the "No Foreign Laws Act" which prohibits the application and enforceability of any foreign law that denies the parties the fundamental liberties, rights, and privileges guaranteed under the Constitution of the United States or the Constitution of Missouri. Additionally, the act provides that no court shall enforce or apply: (1) A judgment, decree, or arbitration decision if it relies on any foreign law that violates the fundamental rights of any party; (2) A contract or contractual provision choosing foreign law which would result in a violation of fundamental rights; or (3) In certain family law matters, foreign law if inconsistent with fundamental rights or public policy. This act shall not be construed to disapprove or abrogate existing precedent of the Supreme Court of Missouri, to limit adjudication of ecclesiastical matters of a religious organization, to apply to those corporations, partnerships, or associations that voluntarily subject themselves to foreign law or foreign courts, and apply where federal law preempts state law. Additionally, this act provides that no state court, arbitration panel, tribunal, or administrative agency shall transfer any civil action if the transfer would result in the application of foreign law prohibited by this act. This act is similar to SB 1372 (2026), SB 1456 (2026), HB 2106 (2026), HB 2139 (2026), HB 2175 (2026), HB 2327 (2026), SB 619 (2014), SB 267 (2013), HB 757 (2013), SB 676 (2012), HB 1512 (2012), SB 308 (2011), and SCS/HB 708 (2011). KATIE O'BRIEN Became Law July 13, 2026 Prefiled
• SB 973 CCS/HCS/SS/SCS/SB 973 - The act creates and modifies provisions relating to real estate transactions. REAL ESTATE TAXES (Section 140.010 and 141.230) Current law requires a parcel located in certain counties to have unpaid taxes for a period of at least two years prior to the county satisfying such delinquent taxes through judicial foreclosure rather than through sale at auction. This act repeals such two year requirement. (Section 140.010 and 141.230) The act makes technical changes to certain other provisions relating to real estate taxes. These provisions are identical to the provisions in SCS/SB 843 (2026), the perfected SS/SCS/SB 1001(2026) and the perfected HB 2898 (2026). LAND BANKS (Sections 140.981, 140.982, 140.987, 140.994, 141.984) The act provides that a land bank agency shall not own any interest in real estate located outside the municipality or county, instead of the city as currently provided, that established the land bank. (Section 140.981) Current law provides for the appointment of county land bank directors by various agencies. This act provides that the appointment of such directors shall be appointed by the county executive pursuant to the county charter. (Section 140.982) Current law requires a land bank agency to verify that a buyer is not the original owner or relative owner of the property. This act repeals such requirement. (Section 140.987) Currently, a land bank agency shall have power to receive funds from bonds issued by the county or municipality that created the land bank agency for any of its corporate purposes. The act repeals the term "corporate" from this provision. (Section 140.994) Current law allows a land bank agency to purchase a parcel of real property only for the purpose of adding to a parcel already owned by the land bank agency. This act repeals such provision. (Section 141.984) The act makes technical changes to certain other provisions relating to land banks. These provisions are identical to the provisions in SCS/SB 843 (2026), the perfected SS/SCS/SB 1001 (2026) and the perfected perfected HB 2898 (2026). LAND TAX COLLECTION (Sections 141.330, 141.535) Currently, the collector annually may appoint one delinquent land tax clerk in each office maintained by the collector in the county. The act repeals the term "annually" from this provision. (Section 141.330) Currently, the court shall stay the sale of any tax parcel to be sold under execution of a tax foreclosure judgment, provided that the party who brought the action has paid the principal amount of all land taxes due. The act repeals the term "land", relating to land taxes, and replaces it with "delinquent". (Section 141.535) The act makes technical changes to certain other provisions relating to land tax collection. These provisions are identical to the provisions in SCS/SB 843 (2026), the perfected SS/SCS/SB 1001 (2026) and the perfected perfected HB 2898 (2026). PUBLIC SEWER DISTRICTS (Section 249.255) The act makes technical changes to a provision relating to public sewer districts. (Section 249.255) This provision is identical to the provision in SCS/SB 843 (2026), the perfected HB 2898 (2026). DISCLOSURES BY REAL ESTATE WHOLESALERS (Section 407.3600) Under the act, not less than fourteen calendar days before entering into a contract that transfers an interest in residential real property, a wholesaler, as defined in the act, acting as a grantee or a wholesaler's representative, shall provide to the property owner a written disclosure. Requirements for the disclosure are described in the act. A wholesaler acting as a grantee shall not enter into a contract that transfers an interest in residential real property until both the wholesaler and the property owner sign and date the disclosure. If the wholesaler acting as the grantee fails to make the disclosure before entering into the contract that transfers interest in the property, the owner of the property may cancel the contract at any time before the close of the escrow without penalty and the escrow agent shall disburse any earnest money paid by the wholesaler to the owner within 30 days after the cancellation. Provisions of the act shall not be modified or waived by any agreement. Any portion of an agreement executed, modified, or extended after the effective date of the act that modifies or waives provisions of the act shall be null and void. Any violation of the act shall be considered an unlawful practice under the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act. A party that enters into an agreement without receiving the disclosure under the act may bring a private action against a wholesaler. The Attorney General shall have the authority to enforce the provisions of the act. For any violations, the Attorney General may commence a civil action. If the court finds that a violation occurred, the court may grant relief as described in the act. These provisions are identical to the provisions in the perfected SS/SCS/SB 1001 (2026). SALE LEASEBACKS (Section 442.920) This act creates the "Missouri Residential Sale Leaseback Protection Act", which regulates sale leasebacks. A sale leaseback is defined as a transaction or series of transactions in which a seller sells residential real estate that is or was the seller's residence to another party and, as a condition of the sale, or as part of the same or a related transaction, enters into a lease or rental agreement to remain in or re-occupy the property. In any sale leaseback transaction, a buyer is required to provide the seller with certain disclosures, described in detail in the act, alerting the seller of the nature of the transaction and advising them of certain actions they may wish to take. The disclosure must be provided to the seller not less than 14 calendar days prior to the execution of any sale leaseback agreement, and the disclosure shall be signed by both the seller and the buyer concurrently with the execution of the sale leaseback agreement. A copy of the signed disclosure shall be provided to the seller within 5 days of the execution of the sale leaseback agreement. There shall be no delivery, recording, or other transfer of title from seller to buyer until 30 days after the execution of any sale leaseback agreement. Any violation of this act is subject to a civil penalty not to exceed $10,000 per violation. The Attorney General may bring an action to enforce the provisions of the act. Any seller harmed by a violation of the act may bring a civil action. Relief is described in the act. These provisions may not be waived or modified by agreement of any party. These provisions are identical to the provisions in the perfected SS/SCS/SB 1001 (2026) and similar to SB 1684 (2026). The act has a severability clause. JULIA SHEVELEVA Became Law July 13, 2026 Prefiled
• SB 937 HCS/SS/SB 937 - The act authorizes the conveyance of state property located in: - the City of Harrisonville, Cass County; - the City of Kirksville, Adair County; - the City of Springfield, Greene County; - the City of Festus, Jefferson County; - the City of Doniphan, Ripley County; - the City of Higginsville, Lafayette County; - the City of Jefferson, Cole County; - the City of Richwoods, Washington County; - Jackson County; - Nodaway County; - the City of Marshall, Saline County; - the City of Bowling Green, Pike County; - the City of Joplin, Jasper County; - the City of Potosi, Washington County; - the City of Springfield, Greene County. The act has provisions identical to SB 1523 (2026). JULIA SHEVELEVA Became Law July 13, 2026 Prefiled

All Missouri state bills →

Data from FEC + curated

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Federal money flowing to Missouri (grants, contracts, direct payments, loans), by fiscal year.

Data from USAspending

FY2026: $91,618,167,884

Missouri funding profile — recipients & breakdown →Compare states →