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NebraskaLB1071109th Legislature 1st and 2nd SessionslegislatureWALLET
Provide, change, and eliminate provisions related to appropriations for the expenses of Nebraska State Government for the biennium ending June 30, 2027
Sponsored By: John Arch
Signed by Governor
Appropriations Committee
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Bill Overview
Analyzed Economic Effects
60 provisions identified: 49 benefits, 3 costs, 8 mixed.
More child welfare and youth services
Child Welfare Aid receives large state and federal funding for FY2025-26 and FY2026-27, including about $200.96 million in General Funds (an alternate line shows $182.76 million) and about $68.0 million in federal estimates. Juvenile Services gets $1 million each year for mental health treatment for youth. Child advocacy centers receive $7.5 million in federal TANF funds each year, plus $500,000 each year for statewide coordination and reporting. CASA programs get $500,000 in TANF funds each year. Program 354 gets an added $3,883,432 in cash funds in FY2026-27, and up to $10 million of unspent General Funds from June 30, 2025 is reappropriated to that program. The Bridge to Independence program gets $1,281,202 in General Funds and $993,452 in federal funds each year.
More K-12 education aid
Education Aid for FY2025-26 includes $1,301,936,022 in General Funds, $425,994,794 in Cash Funds, and $364,373,542 in federal funds. Of this, $1,035,595,185 in General Funds is set aside for foundation aid. The law also funds special education, ESU services, technology, school meals, and other supports. Money labeled as state aid can be used only for those purposes.
More state money to cut homeowners' property taxes
The state boosts funding to lower property taxes. The School Property Tax Credit gets $798 million (alternate $780 million) in FY2025-26 and $808 million in FY2026-27. The Property Tax Credit Program gets $467.7 million in FY2025-26 and $490 million in FY2026-27. The Homestead Exemption gets $1.883 million in FY2025-26 and $2.897 million in FY2026-27. These are state aid dollars only, and cash fund spending is not capped at the amounts shown. This funding can reduce your property tax bill or provide credits if you qualify.
More aid for victims and juvenile justice
Juvenile justice services get $5.86 million General Funds and $500,000 Cash Funds in FY2025-26, and $5.61 million General Funds in FY2026-27. The Law Enforcement Training Center gets $2.4 million General Funds and $100,000 Cash Funds each year, with salary limits of $250,000 and $300,000. Violence prevention and victim services total about $12.73 million each year across victim‑witness help, Crime Victims’ Reparations, and the Office of Violence Prevention. The state also funds a victim notification system with $327,736 each year.
Big funding for jobs and tourism
The law funds industrial recruitment with $50 million in FY2025-26 and $50 million in FY2026-27. It gives $27.45 million for Economic Recovery work and carries forward unspent state and certain federal funds from June 30, 2025. Tourism promotion gets $325,000 in FY2025-26, including $175,000 tied to international volleyball events and $150,000 for a Missouri River group. No tourism money is set for FY2026-27. These funds support local jobs, marketing, and recovery projects.
Two-year state budget and year-end rules
The law funds state agencies for FY2025-26 and FY2026-27. Money left unspent on June 30, 2025 lapses unless this law says otherwise. Certified encumbrances on June 30, 2025 and June 30, 2026 are reappropriated for the next year. This keeps programs running while limiting unused balances.
Higher Medicaid pay for assisted living, mental health
Medicaid pays assisted‑living facilities $73.91 per day for single‑occupancy waiver days in FY2025-26 and FY2026-27. The state also sets aside $1.5 million to top up payments to non‑hospital mental health providers who treat people with both Medicare and Medicaid when Medicare pays less. An additional $810,000 supports similar mental health provider top‑ups in FY2025-26. These changes help keep providers available and services stable.
More funding for kids’ health insurance
The state provides $36 million in FY2025-26 and $36 million in FY2026-27 for the Children’s Health Insurance Program. This money must be used for state aid. If your child is on CHIP, this helps keep coverage funded.
More help at community health centers
Seven named community health centers each get $300,000 a year for operations and $200,000 a year for dental care in FY2025-26 and FY2026-27. Another $325,000 in General Funds and $750,000 in cash funds each year are split among the seven centers based on last year’s uninsured patient counts. Tribally owned, urban-based federally qualified health centers get $300,000 a year. Midtown Health Center gets a one‑time $500,000 cash grant in FY2026-27 to expand access, add sites, buy equipment, or complete capital projects. In the 2nd congressional district, centers funded by Federal Program 330 share $28,101 in General Funds and $1,349,000 in cash funds each year for a minority health initiative.
More support for people with disabilities
The state provides $16 million in cash funds each year for services for people with developmental disabilities. The law serves people on waiting lists first, using set priority rules. DHHS can shift unused Medical Assistance funds to Developmental Disability Aid to keep people in appropriate Medicaid programs when costs do not exceed institutional care. Unspent Beatrice State Developmental Center funds must be moved to community services and Medical Assistance, and up to $8 million of unspent General Funds on June 30, 2025 is reappropriated to Program 421. A qualifying 501(c)(3) nonprofit that serves people with intellectual or developmental disabilities gets $300,000 in cash funds each year.
Community college aid and dual credit
Community colleges get $111,054,477 in General Funds for FY2025-26. Dual enrollment gets $8,062,234 in FY2025-26 and again in FY2026-27, split by each area’s three-year average FTE in dual credit courses. Students taking dual credit can benefit. The state also funds $100,000 in FY2025-26 to improve the Access College Early web app.
Nebraska Opportunity Grants for students
The Nebraska Opportunity Grant Program receives $24,948,302 each year. In FY2025-26, $6,833,430 is General Funds and $18,114,872 is Cash Funds. In FY2026-27, $7,093,430 is General Funds and $17,854,872 is Cash Funds. The money provides grants to eligible college students.
State student loan forgiveness funds
The law provides $5,000,000 in FY2025-26 and $5,000,000 in FY2026-27 for student loan forgiveness. It also funds statewide assessment, technology, and other education items in Program 25. Amounts listed as state aid must be used only for that purpose.
Immediate budget and carryforward rules
The law takes effect immediately. It reuses unspent balances on June 30, 2026 in FY2026-27 and carries forward unspent federal COVID recovery funds for FY2025-26 and FY2026-27, subject to federal limits. It sets the fiscal year dates for FY2025-26 through FY2028-29. Agencies must use the Nebraska Accounting System Manual definitions unless this act says otherwise.
Reentry housing and services grants
Unspent General Fund money for Corrections Program 200 on June 30, 2025 carries forward. The state intends to award $7.8 million in FY2025-26 and $4.3 million in FY2026-27 as grants for reentry and restorative justice. Grants support transitional and supportive housing, wrap‑around services, community corrections, and family support. Any unallocated grant money at year end is reappropriated to the next year.
City wastewater grant for industrial load
A qualifying city of the first class can get a $38 million federal grant in FY2026-27. The city must run a public wastewater plant with an NPDES permit and show higher industrial load tied to a calcium caseinate facility. The grant requires a one-to-one match certified by the department.
Extra support for public pensions
Public retirement systems get added General Fund support. Examples include $17,541,637 for the School Employees Retirement System, $10,607,612 for the Omaha School Employees Retirement System, and $6,834,870 for the State Patrol system in FY2025-26, with FY2026-27 amounts also provided. Agencies are also notified of required payments into the State Equal Retirement Benefit Fund for FY2025-26 and FY2026-27.
Water projects and lead line grants
The Department of Water, Energy, and Environment gets $5,172,364 in FY2025-26 for water sustainability, plus any reappropriated balance from June 30, 2025. Soil and water conservation aid totals $7,450,000 in cash funds each year, plus a $5,000 federal estimate. Up to $6,000,000 is reappropriated for grants to metropolitan utilities districts to replace lead service lines.
Mental health operations funding and cap
DHHS Mental Health Operations receives $14,917,758 in FY2025-26 and $7,466,224 in FY2026-27 from the General Fund. The law sets a salary limit of $18.7 million each year for this program. This funding supports mental health services and staff.
More funds for health research and Medicaid
The law strengthens health research and Medicaid operations. At least $700,000 each year is reserved for research that improves racial and ethnic minority health. For FY2025-26, $10.16 million goes to the University of Nebraska and $3.69 million is available for other colleges for biomedical research. The state also transfers $500,000 in FY2025-26 and $500,000 in FY2026-27 to the University of Nebraska Eppley Institute fund. DHHS gets $1,000,000 each year from the Medicaid Managed Care Excess Profit Fund to carry out LB48, with salary and per diem from that source capped at $60,000 per year.
More public health and prevention funding
The state boosts public health funding. It sets aside $1.77 million each year for tobacco prevention, plus a small federal estimate. Local health departments get $2,898,246 in General Funds split equally across 18 departments, and $5,605,000 in cash funds with most distributed by statute and $200,000 split equally. Counties with at least 5% minority population in the 1st and 3rd districts get $876,000 in FY2025-26 and $1,526,000 in FY2026-27, divided per person for a minority health initiative. Local health departments also receive $6.5 million each year for opioid prevention and remediation. DHHS gets several small, fixed amounts for items like licensing support, respite services, and public‐health operations.
More funding for job training and apprenticeships
About $9.88 million in cash funds each year supports workforce development state aid. The state intends to award $500,000 in General Funds and $500,000 in Cash Funds each year for paid preapprenticeship and similar training, with a 1:1 match required. Another $500,000 in FY2026-27 funds a preapprenticeship pilot for young adults in a metropolitan-class city. The state also moves $300,000 to the Sector Partnership Fund on or before July 15, 2025 and July 15, 2026.
Caps on state pay and per diems
Total pay for state permanent and temporary employees and board per diems is capped at amounts in this law. Social Security, retirement, and employee insurance contributions do not count toward the cap. The cap can be raised for certified encumbrances and certain leave payouts, and extra federal funds can be approved by the Governor.
Domestic violence services get more funds
The state provides $3,000,000 in cash funds in FY2025-26 for domestic violence services. In FY2026-27 it provides $450,000 in General Funds and $2,150,000 in cash funds. These amounts increase support for service providers that help survivors.
Medicaid covers quit smoking help
The state funds Medicaid coverage for tobacco‑use counseling and FDA‑approved quit‑smoking medicines. It provides $450,000 in FY2025-26 and $450,000 in FY2026-27 from the Nebraska Health Care Cash Fund. Medicaid enrollees can get help to quit with covered services and medicines.
More support for aging services
Community‑based aging services receive $500,000 in cash funds in FY2025-26 and $500,000 in FY2026-27. The money is state aid and must be used for these services. Seniors who use these programs benefit from this added support.
Lower community college property taxes
The state provides $5,457,627 in FY2025-26 and $5,730,509 in FY2026-27 to cut community college levies. This money must be used as state aid for levy reduction. Homeowners may see lower property taxes depending on local levies.
Assistive tech help for farmers and ranchers
The law provides $300,000 in FY2025-26 and $300,000 in FY2026-27 to buy assistive technology for farmers and ranchers. Help is available under Nebraska AgrAbility when USDA funding is not available. It lowers out-of-pocket equipment costs for eligible farmers and ranchers with disabilities.
Funds for health policy research
Legislative Services receives $75,000 in FY2025-26 and $75,000 in FY2026-27 from the Nebraska Health Care Cash Fund. The money supports health policy research for the Health and Human Services Committee, including temporary legal help, consulting, reimbursements, and travel. This funding supports policy work, not direct household payments.
More funding for parks and wildlife
Game and Parks gets $122,899 in FY2025-26 and $39,588 in FY2026-27 for habitat work. Wildlife Conservation gets $1,063,800 in FY2025-26 and $703,463 in FY2026-27, with salary limits of $365,575 and $480,259. State Parks operations receive $73,466 in FY2025-26 (with a $4,000 salary cap) and no funds in FY2026-27. This supports park and wildlife services.
Staff to enforce tobacco settlement
The Department of Revenue gets $336,404 each year from the Nebraska Health Care Cash Fund. The money pays staff to audit and enforce the tobacco Master Settlement Agreement. This supports continued enforcement work.
State Patrol staffing and IT upgrades
The State Patrol gets $68,187 each year for operations, with salary limits near $58,000. Program 100 receives $233,030 General Funds and $135,750 Cash Funds in FY2025-26 to carry out LB177, with salary and per diem capped at $179,591. The Patrol also gets $150,000 General Funds and up to $100,000 in federal Byrne funds in FY2025-26 to improve criminal justice information systems.
Support for gaming oversight and charities
The State Racing and Gaming Commission gets $350,000 in FY2025-26 and $350,000 in FY2026-27 to enforce horseracing standards. The law also provides state aid for charitable gaming: $1.9 million in FY2025-26 and $2.1 million in FY2026-27. These funds support gaming oversight and distributions to charities.
Support for history, tribes, and radio
The State Historical Society gets a $100,000 federal funds estimate in FY2025-26 and $25,000 General Funds in each year for duties under the Unmarked Human Burial Sites and Skeletal Remains Protection Act. The Commission on Indian Affairs gets $6,618 in FY2025-26 and $6,831 in FY2026-27, with salary limits near $5,800 and $5,900. Public radio receives $60,000 in FY2026-27.
Workers’ Comp Court operations funding
The Workers’ Compensation Court gets $675,000 in FY2025-26 for administration. Judges’ salaries receive a nominal $1 in FY2025-26 and $0 in FY2026-27, with a $1 salary limit for FY2025-26. This keeps basic court operations funded.
Cap on Ferguson House charges
The law sets a maximum yearly charge for the Ferguson House. Take the insured replacement value and multiply by 0.02. Then multiply by tenant-occupied square feet divided by total square feet. That result is the most the annual charge can be.
Disability determination program funding
The Disability Determination program gets an estimated $1,066 in federal funds for FY2025-26 and $0 for FY2026-27. The salary limit is $1,066 for FY2025-26. This supports disability claim processing.
Funds for Public Service Commissioners pay
The state provides $5,200 in General Funds for FY2025-26 and $0 for FY2026-27 to pay Public Service Commissioners’ salaries.
More funds for environmental cleanups
Up to $1.5 million moves to the Superfund Cost Share Fund by June 30, 2026 and again by June 30, 2027. Another $50,000 goes to the Underground Storage Tank Fund by June 30, 2026 and by June 30, 2027. These dollars help pay for environmental cleanup and tank safety.
Support for fire safety and responder wellness
The State Fire Marshal gets $55,000 in federal funds each year for state aid and $20,000 each year for fireworks testing. If federal rules block aid, tank fund money can be used for affected local governments. The Training Division also gets $1,125,000 each year to connect first responders to behavioral health services and statewide wellness training.
Rural health provider incentive funding
The Rural Health Provider Incentive Program is funded with about $2.18 million in General Funds, $3.91 million in cash funds, and a $450,000 federal estimate for FY2025-26. Similar totals are provided for FY2026-27. The money supports recruiting and keeping health providers in rural areas.
Capital projects and fund transfers
Undisbursed balances on June 30, 2025 and June 30, 2026 are appropriated to listed agencies for capital construction in FY2025-26 and FY2026-27. Some unspent General Fund amounts will lapse or be reappropriated as stated. The State Treasurer also makes scheduled General Fund transfers on July 1, 2025 and July 1, 2026, or as soon as possible.
Transfers for roads and security
The state moves about $13.38 million in FY2025-26 and $13.71 million in FY2026-27 from the Roads Operations Cash Fund to the Carrier Enforcement Cash Fund, paid quarterly. It also transfers about $1.45 million in FY2025-26 and $1.52 million in FY2026-27 from the State Building Revolving Fund to the Capitol Security Revolving Fund, paid quarterly. The Motor Fuel Tax Enforcement fund receives $1.4 million each year from the Highway Trust Fund, paid monthly (FY2026-27 is reduced by any unobligated balance). Up to $1.4 million per year can also move from the Highway Trust Fund to the Motor Carrier Division Cash Fund as DMV needs.
Keeps revolving, trust, refund funds active
Receipts for FY2025-26 and FY2026-27 are credited and appropriated to named state revolving, trust, and refund/distributive funds. Amounts held by the State Treasurer on June 30, 2025 are included. Agencies can spend these receipts under appropriation limits to keep programs and refunds running.
Money for license plate production
The state provides $3,554,058 in FY2025-26 to make plates and stickers. It can provide up to $2,592,174 in FY2026-27. The DMV requests transfers as needed to cover costs.
More carryover funding for broadband buildout
The law increases carryover funding for the Broadband Bridge program on June 30, 2025. It lowers the subtraction from the unspent balance from $5.7 million to $1.8 million. This leaves more money to continue broadband projects across the state.
Scheduled transfers for energy and enforcement
Each year the state sends $10,000 to the Municipal Rate Negotiations Revolving Loan Fund. It also sends $300,000 a year to the State Energy Cash Fund in 12 equal monthly payments. Separately, $43,900 moves to the Department of Revenue Enforcement Fund on July 1, 2025 and July 1, 2026.
Secretary of State operations funding
The Secretary of State receives $70,000 in FY2025-26 and $173,333 in FY2026-27 for services and administration. Records Management receives $5,000 in FY2025-26 and $1,667 in FY2026-27. These are small agency operating funds.
Support for the Public Counsel office
The Office of Public Counsel receives $1,932,601 in FY2025-26 and $2,042,169 in FY2026-27. Any unspent General Fund money on June 30, 2025 is reappropriated. The law also sets salary limits for the office.
Funding to run state employee benefits
Each year $140,000 moves from Flexible Spending forfeitures to pay FSA administration. If forfeitures are under $140,000, the State Employees Insurance Fund covers the shortfall up to $140,000. The state also transfers $1,097,174 in FY2025-26 (reduced by the June 30, 2025 unobligated balance) and $1,121,274 in FY2026-27 to the Health and Life Benefit Administration Cash Fund.
More loan capital for Nebraska businesses
The ImagiNE Nebraska Revolving Loan Fund receives $4 million in FY2025-26 and $0 in FY2026-27. This adds lending capacity for businesses that use the program. It supports state-aid lending but does not provide direct household payments.
Agencies must transfer to Tort Claims
Several agencies must send small, listed amounts to the Tort Claims Fund. The transfers are due by August 1, 2025, or in four equal payments if the Risk Manager allows. FY2026-27 transfer amounts may be adjusted next session if new data comes after July 1, 2025.
Unused military funds now lapse
Any unspent General Fund money for Military Program No. 927 lapses on June 30, 2025. Any unspent General Fund money for Military Program No. 992 lapses on June 30, 2026. Those dollars are no longer available to those programs after those dates.
Cervical cancer and STD care funds
The state funds pap smear follow‑up and treatment, and diagnosis and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases. It appropriates $653,759 in General Funds for FY2025-26 and shows $523,759 and $653,759 amounts for FY2026-27. These dollars can pay for clinical services, labs, equipment, and training. The law bans using these General Funds to perform or facilitate abortion or to counsel or refer for abortion.
Administrative Services funding and salary cap
Administrative Services gets $560,000 in FY2025-26 for departmental administration. The Accounting Division salary limit is $0 in FY2025-26 and $536,125 in FY2026-27. The unspent General Fund balance for the Budget Division on June 30, 2025 is carried forward, except $500,000 is not reappropriated.
Repeals of 2025 law sections
The law repeals listed sections from several 2025 laws. Those sections are removed from the code. This changes statutes but does not create or end direct payments to households.
Small changes for licensing boards
The Real Property Appraiser Board gets $12,263 in FY2025-26 and $4,282 in FY2026-27 for licensing operations. The Board of Engineers and Architects has a salary limit of $6,017 in each year. These small adjustments fund operations and cap salary spending.
Building project funds carried forward
Most remaining capital construction funds for DAS Program 921 on June 30, 2026 are reappropriated, but reduced by $2,000,000. Funding for Deferred Building Renewal programs (except Program 940) is reappropriated. This keeps many building projects funded with one specific reduction.
How settlement dollars are used
The state moves $295,957 to the General Fund by June 30, 2026 and again by June 30, 2027. It also sends $150,000 by July 15, 2025 and by July 15, 2026 to a legal education loan repayment fund. Another $200,000 goes to the State Patrol by June 30, 2026 and again by June 30, 2027.
Funding to carry out LB293 labor rules
The Department of Labor gets $266,358 in FY2025-26 and $272,186 in FY2026-27 to carry out LB293 in Program 194. Spending on salaries and per diems from these funds is capped at $179,108 in FY2025-26 and $184,482 in FY2026-27.
Sponsors & Cosponsors
Sponsor
John Arch
legislature
Cosponsors
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
Roll Call Votes
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 35 • No: 12 • Other: 2
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 32 • No: 0 • Other: 17
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 12 • No: 32 • Other: 5
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 17 • No: 23 • Other: 9
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 39 • No: 0 • Other: 10
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 8 • No: 22 • Other: 19
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 16 • No: 19 • Other: 14
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 36 • No: 0 • Other: 13
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 27 • No: 15 • Other: 7
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 19 • No: 10 • Other: 20
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 12 • No: 28 • Other: 9
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 8 • No: 29 • Other: 12
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 34 • No: 1 • Other: 14
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 23 • No: 17 • Other: 9
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 12 • No: 31 • Other: 6
legislature vote • 4/24/2026
Vote
Yes: 34 • No: 12 • Other: 3
legislature vote • 4/1/2026
Final Reading
Yes: 35 • No: 13 • Other: 1
legislature vote • 3/26/2026
Vote
Yes: 34 • No: 7 • Other: 8
legislature vote • 3/26/2026
Vote
Yes: 36 • No: 0 • Other: 13
legislature vote • 3/26/2026
Vote
Yes: 32 • No: 0 • Other: 17
legislature vote • 3/25/2026
Vote
Yes: 12 • No: 32 • Other: 5
legislature vote • 3/25/2026
Vote
Yes: 27 • No: 15 • Other: 7
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
Vote
Yes: 39 • No: 0 • Other: 10
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
Vote
Yes: 17 • No: 23 • Other: 9
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
Vote
Yes: 8 • No: 22 • Other: 19
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
Vote
Yes: 16 • No: 19 • Other: 14
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
Vote
Yes: 19 • No: 10 • Other: 20
legislature vote • 3/10/2026
Vote
Yes: 12 • No: 28 • Other: 9
legislature vote • 3/10/2026
Vote
Yes: 8 • No: 29 • Other: 12
legislature vote • 3/10/2026
Vote
Yes: 32 • No: 14 • Other: 3
legislature vote • 3/10/2026
Vote
Yes: 35 • No: 12 • Other: 2
legislature vote • 3/10/2026
Vote
Yes: 12 • No: 31 • Other: 6
legislature vote • 3/10/2026
Vote
Yes: 34 • No: 12 • Other: 3
legislature vote • 3/9/2026
Vote
Yes: 23 • No: 17 • Other: 9
legislature vote • 3/9/2026
Vote
Yes: 34 • No: 1 • Other: 14
Actions Timeline
Approved by Governor on April 7, 2026
4/7/2026legislatureDispensing of reading at large approved
4/1/2026legislaturePassed on Final Reading with Emergency Clause 35-13-1
4/1/2026legislaturePresident/Speaker signed
4/1/2026legislaturePresented to Governor on April 1, 2026
4/1/2026legislaturePlaced on Final Reading with ST75
3/30/2026legislatureEnrollment and Review ST75 filed
3/30/2026legislatureEnrollment and Review ST75 recorded
3/30/2026legislatureClements AM2920 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureClements AM2941 adopted
3/26/2026legislatureClements AM2944 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureArmendariz FA1060 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureArmendariz FA1061 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureArmendariz FA1062 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureArmendariz FA1065 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureArmendariz FA1066 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureArmendariz FA1067 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureArmendariz AM2773 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureKauth FA730 withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureClements AM2748 adopted
3/26/2026legislatureAdvanced to Enrollment and Review for Engrossment
3/26/2026legislatureConrad AM2782 lost
3/25/2026legislatureClements AM2920 pending
3/25/2026legislatureClements AM2748 pending
3/25/2026legislatureSpeaker Arch MO548 Invoke cloture pursuant to Rule 7, Sec. 10 filed
3/25/2026legislature
Bill Text
Introduced
4/7/2026
Enrolled / Slip Law
Final / Enacted