A small set of bills followed beyond the summary, with their official fiscal notes read and reported: what each one is projected to cost or raise, and over what horizon.
Common questions
What is MO Bill Watch?MO Bill Watch tracks Missouri state legislation: every bill that passed the 2026 session with the chamber's own official summary, a smaller set followed in depth with their fiscal notes, and the committee hearings docket. Every page names its official source (senate.mo.gov or house.mo.gov) and the date it was read.
Where does the bill data come from?Directly from the Missouri Senate's and House's own public bill-tracking systems, including each chamber's official bill summaries and the Senate's Governor's Action report. MO Bill Watch does not editorialize on what a bill should do, only what it does, sourced and dated.
How often is this updated?The 102 enacted bills were read from the official record on July 26, 2026, after the session adjourned and the Governor finished acting on them, so that list is settled rather than moving. The in-depth tracked bills and hearings docket are refreshed by hand; an automated daily refresh is the next build phase.
Why do some bills have no summary?Neither chamber issues a narrative summary for appropriations bills or for resolutions, so those pages show the official description and the link to the record instead. Nothing is written to fill the gap.
What is the Monday Brief?A weekly, issue-area digest for organizations that need to track specific categories of Missouri legislation closely, such as a chamber of commerce or an advocacy group. It is in development; the homepage signup captures interest ahead of launch.