(636) 519-9300 executive@slahu.org

Missouri House of Representatives
117-Republicans
46-Democrats

Missouri Senate
11-Republicans (23 Republicans)
6-Democrats (8 Democrats)
2 Vacant Seats

U.S. Senate
Roy Blunt (R)

U.S. House of Representatives

US Congressman – House District 1
Lacy Clay (D)

US Congressman – House District 2
Ann Wagner (R)

US Congressman – House District 3
Blaine Luetkemeyer (R)

US Congressman – House District 4
Vicky Hartzler (R)

US Congressman – House District 5
Emmanuel Cleaver II (D)

US Congressman – House District 6
Sam Graves (R)

US Congressman – House District 7
Billy Long (R)

US Congressman – House District 8
Jason Smith (R)

Statewide

Governor
Eric Greitens (R)

Lt. Governor
Mike Parson (R)

Secretary of State
John (Jay) Ashcroft (R)  

State Treasurer
Eric Schmitt (R)

Attorney General
Josh Hawley (R)

Missouri Senate

Senate District 1
Scott Sifton (D)

Senate District 3
Gary Romine (R)

Senate District 5
Jamilah Nasheed (D)

Senate District 7
Jason Holsman (D)

Senate District 9
Shalon “Kiki” Curls (D)

Senate District 11
John Joseph Rizzo (D)

Senate District 13
Gina Walsh (D)

Senate District 15
Andrew Koenig (R)

Senate District 17
Ryan Silvey (R)

Senate District 19
Caleb Rowden (R)

Senate District 21
Denny Hoskins (R)

Senate District 23
Bill Eigel (R)

Senate District 25
Doug Libla (R)

Senate District 27
Wayne Wallingford (R)

Senate District 29
David Sater (R)

Senate District 31
Ed Emery (R)

Senate District 33
Mike Cunningham (R)

Missouri House of Representatives

House District 1
Allen Andrews (R)

House District 2
J. Eggleston (R)

House District 3
Nate Walker (R)

House District 4
Craig Redmon (R)

House District 5
Lindell Shumake (R)

House District 6
Tim Remole (R)

House District 7
Rusty Black (R)

House District 8
James W. (Jim) Neely (R)

House District 9
Delus Johnson (R)

House District 10
Pat Conway (D)

House District 11
Galen Higdon (R)

House District 12
Kenneth Wilson (R)

House District 13
Nick Marshall (R)

House District 14
Kevin Corlew (R)

House District 15
Jon Carpenter (D)

House District 16
Noel Shull (R)

House District 17
Mark Ellebracht (D)

House District 18
Lauren Arthur (D)

House District 19
Ingrid Burnett (D)

House District 20
Bill E. Kidd (R)

House District 21
Ira Anders (D)

House District 22
Brandon Ellington (D)

House District 23
Randy Dunn (D)

House District 24
Judy Morgan (D)

House District 25
Greg Razer (D)

House District 26
Gail McCann Beatty (D)

House District 27
Richard Brown (D)

House District 28
Jerome Barnes (D)

House District 29
Rory Rowland (D)

House District 30
Mike Cierpiot (R)

House District 31
Dan Stacy (R)

House District 32
Jeanie Lauer (R)

House District 33
Donna Pfautsch (R)

House District 34
Rebecca Roeber (R)

House District 35
Gary Cross (R)

House District 36
DaRon McGee (D)

House District 37
Joe Runions (D)

House District 38
T.J. Berry (R)

House District 39
Joe Don McGaugh (R)

House District 40
Jim Hansen (R)

House District 41
Randy Pietzman (R)

House District 42
Bart Korman (R)

House District 43
Jay Houghton (R)

House District 44
Cheri Reisch (R)

House District 45
Kip Kendrick (D)

House District 46
Martha Stevens (D)

House District 47
Charles (Chuck) Basye (R)

House District 48
Dave Muntzel (R)

House District 49
Travis Fitzwater (R)

House District 50
Caleb Jones (R)

House District 51
Dean Dohrman (R)

House District 52
Nathan Beard (R)

House District 53
Glen Kolkmeyer (R)

House District 54
Don Houx (R)

House District 55
Rick Brattin (R)

House District 56
Jack Bondon (R)

House District 57
Wanda Brown (R)

House District 58
David Wood (R)

House District 59
Mike Bernskoetter (R)

House District 60
Jay Barnes (R)

House District 61
Justin Alferman (R)

House District 62
Tom Hurst (R)

House District 63
Bryan Spencer (R)

House District 64
Robert Cornejo (R)

House District 65
Tom Hannegan (R)

House District 66
Tommie Pierson (D)

House District 67
Alan Green (D)

House District 68
Jay Mosley (D) 9,633

House District 69
Gretchen Bangert (D)

House District 70
Mark Matthiesen (R)

House District 71
Sue Meredith (D)

House District 72
Mary Nichols (D)

House District 73
Courtney Curtis (D)

House District 74
Cora Faith Walker (D)

House District 75
Alan Gray (D)

House District 76
Joshua Peters (D)

House District 77
Steve Roberts (D)

House District 78
Bruce Franks (D)

House District 79
Michael Butler (D)

House District 80
Peter Merideth (D)

House District 81
Alfred Wessels (D)

House District 82
Donna Baringer (D)

House District 83
Gina Mitten (D)

House District 84
Karla May (D)

House District 85
Clem Smith (D)

House District 86
Joe Adams (D)

House District 87
Stacey Newman (D)

House District 88
Tracey McCreery (D)

House District 89
Dean Plocher (R)

House District 90
Deb Lavender (D)

House District 91
Sarah Unsicker (D)                   

House District 92
Doug Beck (D)

House District 93
Bob Burns (D)

House District 94
Cloria Brown (R)

House District 95
Marsha Haefner (R)

House District 96
David Gregory (R)

House District 97
John McCaherty (R)

House District 98
Shamed Dogan (R)

House District 99
Jean Evans (R)

House District 100
Derek Grier (R)

House District 101
Bruce DeGroot (R)

House District 102
Kurt Bahr (R)

House District 103
John Wiemann (R)

House District 104
Kathie Conway (R)

House District 105
Phil Christonfanelli (R)

House District 106
Chrissy Sommer (R)

House District 107
Nick Schroer (R)

House District 108
Justin Hill (R)

House District 109
Paul Curtman (R)

House District 110
Kirk Matthews (R)

House District 111
Shane Roden (R)

House District 112
Rob Vescovo (R)

House District 113
Dan Shaul (R)

House District 114
Becky Ruth (R)

House District 115
Elaine Gannon (R)

House District 116
Kevin Engler (R)

House District 117
Mike Henderson (R)

House District 118
Ben Harris (D)

House District 119
Nate Tate (R)

House District 120
Jason Chipman (R)

House District 121
Keith Frederick (R)

House District 122
Steve Lynch (R)

House District 123
Diane Franklin (R)

House District 124
Rocky Miller (R)

House District 125
Warren Love (R)

House District 126
Patricia Pike (R)

House District 127
Mike Kelley (R)

House District 128
Mike Stephens (R)

House District 129
Sandy Crawford (R)

House District 130
Jeff Messenger (R)

House District 131
Sonya Anderson (R)

House District 132
Crystal Quade (D)

House District 133
Curtis Trent (R)

House District 134
Elijah Haahr (R)

House District 135
Steve Helms (R)

House District 136
Kevin Austin (R)

House District 137
Lyndall Fraker (R)

House District 138
Don Phillips (R)

House District 139
Jered Taylor (R)

House District 140
Lynn Morris (R)

House District 141
Hannah Kelly (R)

House District 142
Robert Ross (R)

House District 143
Jeffrey Pogue (R)

House District 144
Paul Fitzwater (R)

House District 145
Rick Francis (R)

House District 146
Donna Lichtenegger (R)

House District 147
Kathy Swan (R)

House District 148
Holly Rehder (R)

House District 149
Don Rone (R)

House District 150
Andrew McDaniel (R)

House District 151
Tila Hubrecht (R)

House District 152
Todd Richardson (R)

House District 153
Steve Cookson (R)

House District 154
Shawn Rhoads (R)

House District 155
Lyle Rowland (R)

House District 156
Jeff Justus (R)

House District 157
Mike Moon (R)

House District 158
Scott Fitzpatrick (R)

House District 159
Bill Lant (R)

House District 160
Bill Reiboldt (R)

House District 161
William (Bill) White (R)

House District 162
Charlie Davis (R)

House District 163
Cody Smith (R)

Constitutional Amendment 1 – YES

Shall Missouri continue for 10 years the one-tenth of one percent sales/use tax that is used for soil and water conservation and for state parks and historic sites, and resubmit this tax to the voters for approval in 10 years?

The measure continues and does not increase the existing sales and use tax of one-tenth of one percent for 10 years. The measure would continue to generate approximately $90 million annually for soil and water conservation and operation of the state park system

Constitutional Amendment 2 – YES

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to:

establish limits on campaign contributions by individuals or entities to political parties, political committees, or committees to elect candidates for state or judicial office;
prohibit individuals and entities from intentionally concealing the source of such contributions;
require corporations or labor organizations to meet certain requirements in order to make such contributions; and
provide a complaint process and penalties for any violations of this amendment?
It is estimated this proposal will increase state government costs by at least $118,000 annually and have an unknown change in costs for local governmental entities. Any potential impact to revenues for state and local governmental entities is unknown.

Constitutional Amendment 3 – NO

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to:

increase taxes on cigarettes each year through 2020, at which point this additional tax will total 60 cents per pack of 20;
create a fee paid by cigarette wholesalers of 67 cents per pack of 20 on certain cigarettes, which fee shall increase annually; and
deposit funds generated by these taxes and fees into a newly established Early Childhood Health and Education Trust Fund?
When cigarette tax increases are fully implemented, estimated additional revenue to state government is $263 million to $374 million annually, with limited estimated implementation costs. The revenue will fund only programs and services allowed by the proposal. The fiscal impact to local governmental entities is unknown.

Constitutional Amendment 4 – YES

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to prohibit a new state or local sales/use or other similar tax on any service or transaction that was not subject to a sales/use or similar tax as of January 1, 2015?

Potential costs to state and local governmental entities are unknown, but could be significant.  The proposal’s passage would impact governmental entity’s ability to revise their tax structures.  State and local governments expect no savings from this proposal.

Constitutional Amendment 6 – YES

Shall the Constitution of Missouri be amended to state that voters may be required by law, which may be subject to exception, to verify one’s identity, citizenship, and residence by presenting identification that may include valid government-issued photo identification?

The proposed amendment will result in no costs or savings because any potential costs would be due to the enactment of a general law allowed by this proposal. If such a general law is enacted, the potential costs to state and local governments is unknown, but could exceed $2.1 million annually.

Proposition A – NO

Shall Missouri law be amended to:

increase taxes on cigarettes in 2017, 2019, and 2021, at which point this additional tax will total 23 cents per pack of 20;
increase the tax paid by sellers on other tobacco products by 5 percent of manufacturer’s invoice price;
use funds generated by these taxes exclusively to fund transportation infrastructure projects; and
repeal these taxes if a measure to increase any tax or fee on cigarettes or other tobacco products is certified to appear on any local or statewide ballot?
State government revenue will increase by approximately $95 million to $103 million annually when cigarette and tobacco tax increases are fully implemented, with the new revenue earmarked for transportation infrastructure.  Local government revenues could decrease approximately $3 million annually due to decreased cigarette and tobacco sales.