All Roll Calls
Yes: 277 • No: 51
Sponsored By: J. Walter Michel (Republican)
Signed by Governor
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3 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 2 mixed.
For rental agreements made after July 1, 1991, the law sets rules for possession after an agreement ends. Landlords can seek eviction when renters breach the agreement or stay after it ends. After a possession judgment, renters generally get at least seven days to move, and can stay during that period under the rental agreement. In nonpayment cases, renters can stop removal by paying all amounts owed before the hearing or by the move-out date; landlords must act in good faith to accept full payment. A posted warrant alone does not complete an eviction: law enforcement must physically remove occupants. After removal, landlords must provide reasonable access to belongings for 72 hours; property left behind may then be moved or disposed of.
RV park operators can refuse service or access for listed conduct, including unpaid rent, disturbing guests, illegal conduct, or creating a safety hazard. If someone refuses to leave when asked, the operator can have law enforcement supervise removal or seek an arrest; an arrest warrant must be served. Removal or arrest ends the person’s occupancy rights. Operators must use reasonable means to care for property left behind. If property cannot be removed right away, retrieval with an officer can be arranged for a reasonable time, up to 48 hours; after that, the operator can remove it.
An RV park cannot deny you accommodations, service, or access because of your race, color, national origin, sex, physical disability, or creed.
J. Walter Michel
Republican • Senate
Kevin Blackwell
Republican • Senate
Chad McMahan
Republican • Senate
Parker
Affiliation unavailable
Sarita Simmons
Democratic • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 277 • No: 51
House vote • 4/1/2025
Conference Report Adopted
Yes: 88 • No: 24 • Other: 2
Senate vote • 4/1/2025
Conference Report Adopted
Yes: 38 • No: 11
House vote • 3/12/2025
Passed As Amended
Yes: 100 • No: 16 • Other: 1
Senate vote • 2/11/2025
Passed As Amended
Yes: 51 • No: 0
Approved by Governor
Enrolled Bill Signed
Enrolled Bill Signed
Motion to Reconsider Tabled
Conference Report Adopted
Motion to Reconsider Entered (Yates, Hood)
Conference Report Adopted
Conference Report Filed
Conference Report Filed
Conferees Named Hood,Yates,Oliver
Conferees Named Wiggins,McCaughn,Parker
Decline to Concur/Invite Conf
Returned For Concurrence
Passed As Amended
Amended
Read the Third Time
Title Suff Do Pass As Amended
Referred To Judiciary A
Transmitted To House
Motion to Reconsider Tabled
Motion to Reconsider Entered
Passed As Amended
Amended
Title Suff Do Pass
DR - TSDP: JA To JB
Amendment No 1 (Adopted)
Amendment No 1 to Amendment No 1 (Adopted)
Amendment No 2 to Amendment No 1 (Adopted)
As Introduced
As Passed
Committee Amendment No 1 (Adopted)
Enrolled
HB 856, Pharmacy Practice Act; extend repealer on and make various changes to.
HB 1341, MS Health Care Industry Zone Act; extend repealer on act and related tax incentives.
SB 2517, "MS Intercollegiate Athletics Compensation Rights Act" and "Uniform Athletes Agent Act"; bring forward.
HB 958, Department of Information Technology Services; revise certain provisions relating to acquisition of technology services.
HB 913, Meat labeling; require accurate labeling of meat and nonmeat products by processors, retail and food establishment prior to final sale.
HB 920, Distinctive motor vehicle license tag; authorize for supporters of various organizations.