CRIME PREVENTION AND PUBLIC SAFETY

Bills Assigned to Committee
CRIME PREVENTION AND PUBLIC SAFETY
| Description | Committee Members | redbar

redbar

: Revises law on certain sexual crimes against children and on testimony by a child.

: Creates the crime of intimidation of an athletic coach or sprorts official.

: Revises the DNA profiling system to included all types of pleas and convictions and all felony offenses and makes these records closed records with certain exceptions and restricts use.

: Changes the definition of "dangerous felony" to include statutory rape and sodomy when victim is less than 12 and abuse of a child pursuant to subdivision 2 of subsection 3 of section 568.060.

: Allows persons arrested for felony offenses to be held without charge for up to 32 hours.

: Requires that the punishment for distribution of controlled substance near schools and certain housing be served without probation or parole if the defendant is a persistent drug offender.

: Adds certain drug-related activities to the crime of endangering the welfare of a child.

: Makes involuntary manslaughter a B felony instead of a C felony.

: Authorizes a 24 hour hold for all crimes.

: Makes it a crime for sex offenders to establish a residency within 1000 feet of a public school or child care facility and to notify the sheriff if one moves within 1000 feet of them within 1 week.

: Authorizes permits for retired police officers to carry concealed firearms.

: Authorizes county commissioners to create county crime reduction funds and establishes the Missouri Sheriffs' Methamphetamine Relief Task Force.

: Adds firefighters to the crime of assault of a law enforcement officer.

: Authorizes permits to carry concealed firearms.

: Creates the crime of assault of a Missouri sexual offender treatment center or Department of Corrections employee.

: Authorizes permits to carry concealed firearms.

: Makes it a crime to sell a child.

: Makes it a crime to engage in human cloning.

: Requires the Missouri State Highway Patrol to maintain a web site with a registered sexual offender search capability.

: Makes it a crime for a proprietor of an adult cabaret to allow a person under 21 to dance in it or for a person under 21 to dance in an adult cabaret.

: Increases the penalty for selling intoxicating liquor to minors.

: Creates the crime of sexual contact with a student while on public school property.

: Changes the age at which a person is deemed incapable of consent for crimes involving restraint from fourteen to seventeen.

: Creates a statewide Amber Alert Program.

: Creates the Missouri Sheriff Methamphetamine Relief Taskforce.

: Revises the crimes of assault of a law enforcement officer in the first, second, and third degrees by adding firefighters while executing or performing their duties.

: Revises criminal laws.

: Eliminates judges discretion to impose death penalty when the jury is unable to decide.

: Prohibits the cloning of human beings.

: Requires the superintendent of the Highway Patrol to submit a salary schedule which compares the salaries of officers in the 3 largest cities with salaries in the Highway Patrol to maintain parity.

: Eliminates the death penalty for murder in the first degree.

: Allows electronic payments for criminal repository checks and authorizes the Highway Patrol to establish procedures for receiving requests and payments for requests.

: Increases the penalties for forcible rape, forcible sodomy, attempt to commit forcible rape, and attempt to commit forcible sodomy.

: Requires certain persons guilty of sexual offenses and sexual offenses against a child to complete required treatment programs and follow treatment directives.

: Sentencing penalties and punishment not to be altered by alteration of law prior to sentencing.

: Increases the age at which the death penalty can be imposed from 16 to 18.

: Establishes lists of specific crimes which if motivated by race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation or disability of the victim receive enhanced punishment.

: Establishes a statewide crime laboratory system within the Department of Public Safety.

: Revises the DNA profiling system to included all types of pleas and convictions, all felony offenses, and all class A misdemeanors.

: Authorizes permits to carry concealed firearms.

: Revises law relating to individuals operating commercial motor vehicles who fail to stop or improperly evade stopping at official weigh stations.

: Allows for expungement of administrative DWI suspensions if the court has granted expungement of the conviction.

: Makes it a class A misdemeanor for a person to be under the influence of a controlled substance.

: Prohibits persons under the age of twenty-one years from being under the influence of any intoxicating liquor.

: Creates the Missouri Sheriff Methamphetamine Relief Taskforce.

: Authorizes permits to carry concealed firearms.

: Revises the crime of domestic assault in the third degree.

: Makes it unlawful for any person to display or offer to sell any ephedrine product unless the ephedrine product is placed behind a counter.

: Revises the definition of dangerous felonies to include assault of a law enforcement officer in the first degree, domestic assault in the first degree and elder abuse in the first degree.

: Revises the sentencing provisions of the crime of driving while revoked by removing the requirement that on previous offenses the offender must have received and served a sentence of 10 days or more.

: Revises resisting arrest statute to include resisting detentions or stops by fleeing in a manner that creates a substantial risk of serious physical injury or death as a class D felony.

: Creates the crime of assault of an athletic event participant.

: Requires sale of certain methamphetamine drugs from behind sales counter and creates crime of unlawful release of anhydrous ammonia.

: Prohibits residency requirements for peace officers in the City of St. Louis.

: Requires the Secretary of State to compile, maintain, and publish a list of all elected law enforcement officers in this state.

: Revises gaming licensing requirements concerning criminal history checks.

: Revises the statute on law enforcement records by prohibiting release of the name of a law enforcement officer who was the subject of an investigation or complaint unless disciplinary action was taken

: Gives victims the right to be present at all criminal justice proceedings even if such victim is called or may be called to testify as a witness in the case.

: Creates a commission to study the death penalty and imposes a temporary moratorium on executions.

: Creates "TJ's Law" which requires the Department of Public Safety to license and regulate surety recovery agents.

: Requires juvenile officers to report investigations for violations relating to compulsory school attendance to the child's school district under certain circumstances.

: Imposes additional surcharges and driver's license suspensions on any person failing to yield the right-of-way.

: Revises various statutes pertaining to criminal history or other types of background screening.

: Creates a $10 surcharge in certain criminal cases, creates the "GREAT fund",creates the Gang Resistance Education and Training (GREAT), and the Show Me Students with Character Initiative programs.

: Prohibits the taking of depositions by any party in any criminal case except for depositions to preserve the testimony of essential witnesses.

: Makes manufacturing a controlled substance within 2,000 feet of a school a class A felony.

: Places the offense of purchasing, attempting to purchase or possession of tobacco by a person under the age of 17 under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court.

: Removes the requirement that the judge in a driving while intoxicated case be an attorney in order to use the conviction to enhance punishment or to affect licensing status.

: Creates the crime of negligent storage of a firearm.

: Permits up to ten percent of any year-end balance in the criminal record system fund to be appropriated for the Criminal Lab Assistance Program and other justice system uses.

: Requires law enforcement officers to forward records of arrest for any arrest made for any alcohol-or drug-related offenses.

: Requires the reporting of knife and explosive weapon wounds as well as gunshot wounds to law enforcement by certain health care providers.

: Repeals the requirement that the Ethics Commission print a summary of ethics laws.

: Revises the crime of identity theft, increases the severity of the punishment, creates a civil cause of action for victims and creates the crime of trafficking in stolen identities.

: Creates the crime of unlawful release of anhydrous ammonia.

: Allows officers to take blood, saliva, or urine after a person has refused to submit to a chemical test if the officer has a search warrant; such person's license can still be revoked for refusal.

: Extends powers to civilian review boards that investigate allegations of misconduct by local law enforcement officers.

: Creates the crime of endangering corrections personnel in the first, second, and third degrees.

: Requires Police to give a chemical test to the driver of a vehicle involved in an accident with a fatality or serious physical injury when the driver has a prior intoxication-related traffic offense.

: Revises sex offender registration statutes and changes statute of limitations for bringing an action for childhood sexual abuse.

: Removes the residency requirement for Kansas City police officers.

: Allows telephonic search warrants and make it a crime to intercept cellular or radio transmissions and publish the information to anyone other than the intended recipient.

: Allows any person found actually innocent to have a cause of action against the state for wrongful imprisonment.

: Revises assault in the third degree by adding knowingly causing physical injury and makes it a class D felony.

: Revises the definition of "dangerous felony" to include assault of a law enforcement officer or firefighter in the first degree.

: Revises sentencing laws.

: Revises laws on controlled substances.

: Requires the Sexual Offender Registry to be posted on the Internet and makes other changes in laws relating to criminal records.

: Allows the Lottery Commission to require a fingerprint background check on employees.

: Makes the crime of delivering any controlled substances to prisons apply to city and county jails.

: Modifies various provisions dealing with the duties of county coroners.

: Repeals obsolete fees charged in criminal cases.

: Increases criminal case filing surcharge.

redbar

Return to the Missouri House of Representatives
Last Updated June 19, 2003 at 2:12 pm