# Missouri HB2014: Appropriates money for supplemental purposes Missouri HB2014, Appropriates money for supplemental purposes, is a 2026 Regular Session House bill sponsored by Deaton, Dirk (159); status signed, last action 2026-03-11 (Delivered to Secretary of State (G)) (as of 2026-11-04). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/MO-HB2014-2026 - As of: 2026-11-04 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: Missouri HB2014 - State: Missouri - Session: 2026 Regular Session - Title: Appropriates money for supplemental purposes - Status: signed - Chamber: House - Introduced: 2026-01-15 - Last action: 2026-03-11, Delivered to Secretary of State (G) - Sponsor: Deaton, Dirk (159) - Cosponsors: 0 - Touches household money: no - Roll calls: 5 (450 yes, 44 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 50 ## Summary No summary available. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - Funding for Medicaid and Missouri drug help: benefit, medium. The law provides about $101.87 million in federal money for MO HealthNet medicines, pharmacist fees, and chronic care management. It allows 10% funding flexibility among the listed Medicaid appropriations. Another $113,011 in state money funds drug payments under the Missouri Rx Plan. These appropr… - Funding for Medicaid doctors and behavioral care: benefit, medium. The law provides about $76.97 million for MO HealthNet doctor visits, clinics, telemedicine, lab tests, family planning, and related care. That includes about $7.70 million in state money and $69.27 million in federal money. Another $18.90 million in state money funds physician and related services… - Funding for Medicaid hospitals and safety-net care: benefit, medium. The law provides about $10.60 million in federal money for MO HealthNet hospital care, graduate medical education, and chronic care management. Another $29.49 million in state money funds safety-net payments, bringing the total to about $40.09 million. MO HealthNet must track payments to out-of-sta… - Funding for Medicaid plans and frail seniors: benefit, medium. The law provides about $123.01 million for prepaid health plans and approved Frail Elderly Demonstration Project Waiver programs. About $48.75 million comes from state money and $74.26 million from federal money, with 10% flexibility among listed Medicaid appropriations. MO HealthNet members covere… - Funding for mental health and addiction care: benefit, medium. The law provides $114.07 million for behavioral health and substance-use services for MO HealthNet participants and uninsured people. It funds community psychiatric care, substance-use treatment, case management, and certified community behavioral health organizations. Funding includes $59.74 milli… - Funding for nursing home care and staffing: benefit, medium. The law provides about $75.94 million for MO HealthNet nursing facility care and work to improve residents' quality of life. This includes about $26.65 million in state money and $49.30 million in federal money. It allows 10% funding flexibility among the listed Medicaid appropriations. Another $2.… - State employees receive overtime pay funding: benefit, medium. The law provides $27.86 million in general revenue for state employee overtime pay. Nonexempt employees identified in Section 105.935, RSMo, are paid first. Any money left pays overtime for other state employees. Each employee's payment depends on overtime worked and available funds. - Funding for disaster relief and recovery: benefit, medium. Through June 30, 2026, the law provides $800 million from the Missouri Disaster Fund for disaster-related grants and assistance. Another $30 million in state money covers federal grant matches and emergency help under state law. An $86 million transfer funds disaster expenses for a city outside any… - Funding for rural health care improvements: benefit, medium. The law provides $100 million from the Rural Health Transformation Fund to MO HealthNet for the Rural Health Transformation Program. The money supports rural health services and communities. The appropriation sets no individual payment, eligibility rule, or service amount. - Funding for Missouri roads and bridges: benefit, medium. Through June 30, 2026, the law provides about $518.09 million from the State Road Fund for highway and bridge construction. It covers constitutionally authorized work and reimburses local governments for roads and bridges permanently added to the state system. Another $117.54 million from that fund… - Medicaid program funding and budget flexibility: benefit, medium. The law provides $419.23 million for program distributions tied to Missouri's constitutional provision referenced in the appropriation. This includes $73.91 million in General Revenue, $343.84 million in federal Medicaid adult-expansion funds, and money from three other funds. It also allows 10% fl… - Funding to return over-collected social services money: benefit, low. The law provides $1.15 million for the Department of Social Services to handle refunds and incorrectly deposited receipts. This includes repaying recipients for over-collected accounts. It sets no individual refund amount and allows 10% funding flexibility between federal and other funds. - Funding for children's treatment and abuse exams: benefit, low. The law provides about $34.00 million for Medicaid non-institutional care and rehabilitation for children in Children's Division custody. Residential rehabilitation requires division approval; this funding allows 10% flexibility among listed Medicaid appropriations. Another $3.71 million funds chil… - Funding for people with developmental disabilities: benefit, low. The law provides about $23.76 million in federal money for developmental disability community programs and long-term care changes. This includes work on provider payments tied to identified care outcomes. Another $12.32 million funds coordinated health home care for eligible people with chronic con… - Funding for state employee health benefits: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2026, the law provides about $11.83 million for state contributions to the Missouri Consolidated Health Care Plan. That includes $10.50 million from general revenue, without specifying changes to members' premiums, coverage, or eligibility. Another $3.40 million funds state employe… - State must seek psychiatric hospital coverage: benefit, low. Social Services must seek a federal waiver for inpatient mental health treatment in psychiatric hospitals for MO HealthNet participants. The request seeks an exception to the federal Institutions for Mental Diseases exclusion. The state share must come through the federal reimbursement allowance. T… - Public employee benefit contributions receive funding: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2026, the law provides $2.85 million for the Missouri State Employees' Retirement System. It transfers $1.15 million for Social Security and Medicare contributions covering state employees and participating local governments. Another $290,361 supports retirement contributions and i… - Funding refunds for overpaid Missouri taxes: benefit, low. Missouri provides $225.6 million for refunds of overpaid or wrongly paid taxes and other payments credited to General Revenue. The funding covers refund payments through June 30, 2026. Only people or entities owed a qualifying refund benefit. The law does not set individual refund amounts. - Business program funding for blind entrepreneurs: benefit, low. The law provides $4 million in Social Services federal funds for business enterprise programs for blind people. Any direct financial benefit depends on participation in a funded program. The law does not set individual awards or give detailed eligibility rules. - Counties receive funding for children's care: benefit, low. The law provides $116,923 in general revenue to counties and the City of St. Louis. The money supports care and maintenance of delinquent or dependent children under Section 211.156, RSMo. Payments go to local governments, not directly to families. - Funding for counter-drone and police operations: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2026, the law provides about $14.24 million in federal money for counter-drone grants, staff, expenses, and equipment. It also provides $250,000 in state money for statewide wastewater testing for fentanyl and other dangerous drugs for law enforcement. Another $200,000 from the Sta… - Funding for prison food and health care: benefit, low. The law provides about $7.16 million in state money for contracted physical and mental health care for incarcerated people. Another $5.82 million in state money covers prison food, transportation, storage, and food-preparation operations. Through June 30, 2026, $679,026 supports correctional facili… - Officials' state flights require public tracking: benefit, low. The state cannot fund a state-aircraft flight carrying an elected official unless its flight plan is publicly available. Disclosure must use a global aviation data service offering free private and commercial aircraft tracking through a website and mobile app. The rule adds public access to flight… - Funding for adult and youth psychiatric care: benefit, low. The law provides $58,335 for adult psychiatric services and about $3.72 million for adult psychiatric services and community programs. Another $14.35 million supports youth psychiatric services and community programs, including $6.51 million in state and $7.84 million in federal money. Outpatient c… - Funding for alcohol and drug treatment: benefit, low. The law provides about $3.62 million for alcohol and drug treatment, including $607,662 from the opioid treatment and recovery fund. It also provides about $8.77 million for treatment through Certified Community Behavioral Health Organizations. That amount includes $6.60 million from the Mental Hea… - Operating funds for state psychiatric hospitals: benefit, low. The law funds expenses and equipment at four state mental health facilities using state general revenue. Fulton State Hospital receives $75,458, and Northwest Missouri Psychiatric Rehabilitation Center receives $165,716. The Forensic Treatment Center receives $176,689, and Southeast Missouri Mental… - Schools receive literacy and student support funding: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2026, the law provides $3.2 million for literacy and $3 million for State Board-operated school programs. It provides $951,299 to identify, enroll, and support homeless children and youths in school. Another $320,000 funds efforts to identify students who lack resources and support… - Agencies must review existing technology first: benefit, low. Departments must check existing state technology agreements and assets before taking on covered ongoing technology costs or new subscriptions. The rule covers technology for citizen services and support for state workers and programs. Existing statewide agreements get preference when they provide s… - Animal health laboratory receives operating funds: benefit, low. The law provides $400,000 from the Animal Health Laboratory Fee Fund for animal health expenses and equipment. The money is available through June 30, 2026. The provision does not state a fee change or a direct household payment. - Funding state offices and facility operations: benefit, low. The law provides $1.07 million for agency leases, utilities, furniture, building changes, expenses, and equipment. It separately funds state-owned facility operations and agency costs. Listed allocations include $191,406 for Elementary and Secondary Education, $101,793 for Revenue, and $229,271 for… - Highway administration and tax collection receive funding: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2026, the law provides $7.07 million from the State Road Fund for highway administration. It allows up to 20% funding flexibility among Sections 14.105, 14.110, and 14.115. Administrative staffing cannot exceed 79.23 full-time equivalent positions. Another $943,500 funds collection… - Lottery game vendors receive operating funds: benefit, low. The law provides $1.09 million from the Lottery Enterprise Fund for game vendors through June 30, 2026. It covers game design, manufacturing, licensing, leasing, processing, and delivery. The money cannot cover purposes already funded in House Bill 4, Section 4.180, lines 8–11 and 16–23. Payments g… - Missouri World Cup grants receive funding: benefit, low. The law provides $59.52 million from the Department of Public Safety Federal Fund for Missouri's FIFA World Cup Grant Program. The money is available through June 30, 2026. The provision does not set household eligibility rules or individual grant amounts. - State agencies receive technology and equipment funding: benefit, low. The law provides $2.03 million from the Missouri Veterans' Homes Fund for Public Safety technology costs through June 30, 2026. It also provides $3.03 million in state and federal funds for expenses and equipment at listed agencies. These appropriations support agency operations, not direct househo… - State facilities receive operating and improvement funds: benefit, low. The law provides $4.77 million to operate state buildings and facilities through June 30, 2026. Another $36,000 pays for leased parking at the Fletcher Daniel state office building through that date. It also provides $1.35 million for institutional operations, utilities, furniture, and structural c… - State Fair bond payments receive funding: benefit, low. The law provides about $4.2 million for Missouri State Fair bond payments and related expenses through June 30, 2026. Bond proceeds can cover no more than $55 million in specified project costs. Each bond series can last no more than 20 years, and total annual debt service cannot exceed $4.2 millio… - University grant supports Missouri drug ingredient manufacturing: benefit, low. The law provides $1.93 million for a public university to establish active drug ingredient manufacturing in Missouri. The university must have an established partnership with a nonprofit that received a similar state grant for that purpose. The money is available through June 30, 2026. The provisio… - Income support offices receive staffing and upgrades: benefit, low. The law provides $12.12 million for Family Support Division income maintenance staff and operations. That includes $3.03 million in state money and $9.09 million in federal money. Another $32.02 million funds eligibility-system updates and implementation of federal Public Law No. 119-21. That inclu… - Career training programs receive added funding: benefit, low. The law provides $3.6 million in federal funds to career and technical education providers. Another $4.3 million from the Job Development and Training Fund supports job training and related activities. Both appropriations run through June 30, 2026. They do not set individual payments or new partici… - Psychology internships receive state program funding: benefit, low. The law provides $228,692 from the Mental Health Earnings Fund for a psychology internship program. The money covers staff, operating costs, and equipment. It does not set individual stipends, awards, or eligibility rules. - Schools receive special education funding: benefit, low. The law provides $20 million in federal funds for special education. State funding adds $14.71 million for special education excess costs and $35.10 million for early childhood special education. The money supports these programs through June 30, 2026. These provisions do not create individual stud… - Vocational rehabilitation receives added program funding: benefit, low. Missouri provides $10.44 million for its Vocational Rehabilitation Program through June 30, 2026. This includes $2.22 million from general revenue and $8.21 million from the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund. The provision does not change eligibility or set individual award amounts. - Daily Social Services reimbursement is capped: cost, low. Social Services cannot use funds under the appropriation referenced in Section 14.330 to reimburse more than $17 per day. The supplied provision does not identify the service covered. This is a state reimbursement cap, not a stated household payment. - Home care providers face reimbursement caps: cost, low. The health department generally cannot fund provider rates above those in effect on January 1, 2025. Private Duty Nursing payments are capped at $15.20 per 15-minute unit, and Medicaid home-delivered meals at $7.14 each. Reassessments are capped at $100 unless the provider joins the Value Based Pur… - Mental health providers face payment limits: cost, low. The mental health department generally cannot fund provider rates above those in effect on January 1, 2025. Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics can receive Medicare Economic Index increases up to 2.5%, subject to the revenue-maximization exception. Specified cost-based or actuarially soun… - Nursing facilities face state payment ceilings: cost, low. The law caps nursing-facility payments at the aggregate rebased rate drawn from fiscal year 2022 cost reports. Adjustments for residents' care needs and value-based payments are excepted. The ceiling limits state reimbursement, not a resident's direct payment obligation. - Payment ceiling for Medicaid health plans: cost, low. The law caps payments under the covered Social Services managed care contracts at the lowest actuarially sound rate. This is the bottom of the rate range calculated to cover expected care costs. The cap limits state payments to health plans. It does not specify changes to household premiums or bene… - Nursing assistant training reimbursement is capped: cost, low. The law caps Certified Nursing Assistant training reimbursement at $1,500 per enrollee under two covered appropriations. The cap applies to Health and Senior Services funding and Social Services funding. It does not establish payments to trainees or state what trainees must pay. - Disability waiver limits with added service slots: mixed, medium. The law restricts funding for Department of Mental Health waiver slots assigned on July 1, 2025, with listed exceptions. Exceptions include 400 Crisis Residential Services slots, 500 Community Support Waiver slots to prevent in-home wait lists, and 200 Partnership for Hope slots. It also allows 54… - Medicaid community care funding with payment limits: mixed, medium. The law provides $90.69 million for Medicaid community care, including personal care, respite, meals, and waiver services. Another $28.05 million supports consumer-directed care and related payment programs; care rates cannot exceed 60% of average monthly Medicaid nursing-facility costs. Eligible P… ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: Deaton, Dirk (159) ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2026-03-05 | House | Truly Agreed To and Finally Passed | pass | 137 | 13 | | | 2026-03-05 | House | House Adopts - SS SCS | pass | 135 | 14 | 1 | | 2026-03-03 | Senate | Third Read and Passed | pass | 24 | 6 | | | 2026-02-23 | House | Third Read and Passed | pass | 130 | 11 | 1 | | 2026-02-16 | House | HCS Reported Do Pass | pass | 24 | 0 | 1 | ## Actions (33) - 2026-03-11: Delivered to Secretary of State (G) (House) - 2026-03-11: Approved by Governor (G) (House) - 2026-03-09: Delivered to Governor (House) - 2026-03-09: Signed by President Pro Tem (Senate) - 2026-03-09: Signed by House Speaker (House) - 2026-03-05: House Message (House) - 2026-03-05: Truly Agreed To and Finally Passed - AYES: 137 NOES: 13 PRESENT: 0 (House) - 2026-03-05: House Adopts - SS SCS AYES: 135 NOES: 14 PRESENT: 1 (House) - 2026-03-05: Taken Up (House) - 2026-03-03: Reported to the House with... - SS SCS (House) - 2026-03-03: Third Read and Passed - AYES: 24 NOES: 6 PRESENT: 0 (Senate) - 2026-03-03: SS Adopted (Senate) - 2026-03-03: SS Offered (Senate) - 2026-03-03: Taken Up for Third Reading (Senate) - 2026-02-26: SCS Reported Do Pass (Senate) - 2026-02-26: SCS Voted Do Pass (Senate) - 2026-02-26: Executive Session Held (Senate) - 2026-02-26: Public Hearing Held (Senate) - 2026-02-24: Second read and referred: Appropriations (Senate) - 2026-02-23: Reported to the Senate and First Read (Senate) - 2026-02-23: Third Read and Passed - AYES: 130 NOES: 11 PRESENT: 1 (House) - 2026-02-23: Taken Up for Third Reading (House) - 2026-02-18: Perfected with Amendments - HA 1, adopted (House) - 2026-02-18: HCS Adopted (House) - 2026-02-18: Title of Bill - Agreed To (House) - 2026-02-18: Taken Up for Perfection (House) - 2026-02-16: HCS Reported Do Pass - AYES: 24 NOES: 0 PRESENT: 1 (House) - 2026-02-16: HCS Voted Do Pass (House) - 2026-02-16: Executive Session Completed (House) - 2026-02-04: Public Hearing Completed (House) - 2026-01-22: Referred: Budget (House) - 2026-01-20: Read Second Time (House) - 2026-01-15: Introduced and Read First Time (House) ## Bill text - Truly Agreed, 2026-03-05: [PDF](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014S.06T.pdf) - Perfected, 2026-02-18: [PDF](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014H.03P.pdf) - Committee Substitute, 2026-02-16: [PDF](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014H.03C.pdf), [PDF](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014S.04C.pdf) - Senate Substitute, 2026-02-16: [PDF](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014S.06F.pdf) - Introduced, 2026-01-15: [PDF](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014H.01I.pdf) ## Related bills - HB1867: Authorizes Joplin to increase a transient guest tax for tourism to no more than six percent upon a vote of the people (signed) - HB1871: Modifies provisions relating to elections (signed) - HB1840: Establishes an alert system to assist in the location of missing persons with developmental disabilities (signed) - HB1825: Removes the prosecuting attorney and the sheriff from the county salary commission (signed) - HB1827: Adds licensed occupational therapists to the definition of "other authorized health care practitioner" for purposes of physician's statements required for disa… (signed) - SB1408: Increases the maximum speed limit from 70 to 75 miles per hour on rural interstates and freeways (signed) ## Sources - [Truly Agreed (PDF)](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014S.06T.pdf) - [Perfected (PDF)](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014H.03P.pdf) - [Committee Substitute (PDF)](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014H.03C.pdf) - [Committee Substitute (PDF)](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014S.04C.pdf) - [Senate Substitute (PDF)](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014S.06F.pdf) - [Introduced (PDF)](https://documents.house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills261/hlrbillspdf/2014H.01I.pdf) ## Related - [HB1867: Authorizes Joplin to increase a transient guest tax for tourism to no more than…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/MO-HB1867-2026) - [HB1871: Modifies provisions relating to elections](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/MO-HB1871-2026) - [HB1840: Establishes an alert system to assist in the location of missing persons with d…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/MO-HB1840-2026) - [HB1825: Removes the prosecuting attorney and the sheriff from the county salary commiss…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/MO-HB1825-2026) - [HB1827: Adds licensed occupational therapists to the definition of "other authorized he…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/MO-HB1827-2026) - [SB1408: Increases the maximum speed limit from 70 to 75 miles per hour on rural interst…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/MO-SB1408-2026) - [Missouri bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/missouri/bills) - [Missouri state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/missouri) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/MO-HB2014-2026 (as of 2026-11-04).