Kate Leverenz

Bills are still alive that could impact immigrants seeking federal and state benefits and wiring money back home.

The bill would protect political and ideological expression the same way religious expression is protected in public schools.

The bill proposes making primary results binding for delegates at each party's national convention.

The legislation will allow in-progress construction to be funded by utility base rates.

A proposed amendment sparked a debate centered on whether voter registration applications should be available in Spanish.

One bill would hold contractors liable for employing unauthorized workers, and one would create a child care tax credit.

This session has focused on smaller bills covering school choice, curriculum and social issues instead of larger reforms.

Missouri lawmakers are advancing a wide range of education proposals this legislative session, with several measures carrying direct implications for schools in Columbia.

The Senate passed the additional appropriation 24-6 after a substitute by Sen. Rusty Black removed some spending.

A bill to reform Missouri's property tax system returns to committee to resolve concerns from House members.

House members said they were concerned that the state doesn't have enough money to fund a position.

After Waymo recently revealed to Congress that Filipino workers remotely aid vehicles, Webber said he still has concerns.

During a Senate hearing, the autonomous car company failed to disclose that one of its cars struck a child, Webber said.

The Department of Transportation noted roadway safety improvements and staffing concerns during a report to the legislature.

The bill would create a regulatory framework for driverless vehicles, as companies eye the state for expansion.