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Tag Archives: Special Session

HCR 30: impeccable logic

07 Thursday Feb 2019

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri House

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

General Assembly, HCR 30, Jeff Pogue, marriage, Special Session

Get that marriage license while you still can, someone’s on a tear. A resolution for a special session introduced on Monday by Representative Jeff Pogue (r):

HCR 30
Calls for a special session for the purpose of eliminating the state’s involvement in the institution of marriage
Sponsor: Pogue, Jeff (143)
Proposed Effective Date: 8/28/2019
LR Number: 1048H.01I
Last Action: 02/05/2019 – Read Second Time (H)
Bill String: HCR 30
Next House Hearing: Hearing not scheduled
Calendar: Bill currently not on a House calendar

The resolution:

FIRST REGULAR SESSION
House Concurrent Resolution No. 30 [pdf]
100TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
INTRODUCED BY REPRESENTATIVE POGUE.
1048H.01I DANA RADEMAN MILLER, Chief Clerk

WHEREAS, state government should not be involved in the institution of marriage or in the issuance of marriage licenses; and

WHEREAS, our statutes are entrenched with matters relating to marriage including, but not limited to, laws relating to tax, property, family, probate, business, and county government; and

WHEREAS, a special session is needed in order to properly vet such matters and reform our statutes to remove the state’s involvement in marriage; and

WHEREAS, under Article III, Section 20(b) of the Constitution of Missouri, the General Assembly may call a special session upon the filing of a petition with the Secretary of State stating the purpose for which the session is to be called and signed by three-fourths of the members of the Senate and three-fourths of the members of the House of Representatives; and

WHEREAS, the General Assembly should have prior notice of such special session in order to conduct research and draft legislation; and

WHEREAS, the General Assembly should agree to reconvene in a special session in 20 September 2019, concurrent with the veto session, in order to explore this issue:

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the members of the House of Representatives of the One Hundredth General Assembly, First Regular Session, the Senate concurring therein, hereby agree to file a joint proclamation calling for a special session of the General Assembly in September 2019 for the purpose of discussing the state’s involvement in the institution of marriage; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Chief Clerk of the Missouri House of Representatives be instructed to prepare a properly inscribed copy of this resolution for each member of the General Assembly.

So, would those of us who are currently married be grandfathered in? How would that work? Just asking.

Jefferson City: House minority end of session press conference – May 18, 2018

20 Sunday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Eric Greitens, Gail McCann Beatty, General Assembly, Houe, impeachment, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, regular session, Special Session

House Minority Leader Gail McCann Beatty (D) (center) – May 18, 2018.

House Minority Leader Gail McCann Beatty (D) held an end of session press conference immediately following the republican press conference after the regular session adjourned on Friday evening:

Representative McCann Beatty (D) pointed out the cloud of Governor Greitens’ (r) behavior and impending impeachment along with enumerating the majority’s efforts to cut state revenue, to hobble public education, and to diminish workers’ ability to collectively bargain.

Previously:

Jefferson City – the end of the regular session – May 18, 2018 (May 19, 2018)

Jefferson City: House majority end of session press conference – May 18, 2018 (May 20, 2018)

Jefferson City: the beginning of the special session – May 18, 2018

19 Saturday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Eric Greitens, General Assembly, impeachment, invetigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, Special Session

On Friday night after the close of the regular session and after short end of session majority and minority press conferences the special session addressing the possible impeachment of Governor Eric Greitens (r) was called to order.

The spaces between the pillar in the side galleries were crammed with media tripods and cameras. The Press Gallery had a full contingent.

Media in a side gallery.

Waiting for the gavel.

The opening of the session was like the opening of any other session – the gavel, a prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and the start of business.

Speaker Todd Richardson (R) calls the special session to order.

After the formalities the session was adjourned – the body of the House will return once the House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight has recommendation(s).

The Clerk reads…

It’s a start.

Previously:

The end of the regular session, the beginning of the special session (May 18, 2018)

Jefferson City – the end of the regular session – May 18, 2018 (May 19, 2018)

The end of the regular session, the beginning of the special session

18 Friday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

General Assembly, govenor, impeachment, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, Special Session

The regular session of the Missouri General Assembly ended today in a day long manic flash of bill activity.

The House.

The special session, concerned with the possible impeachment of Governor Eric Greitens (r), started this evening in brief understated formality. Quorum call, a prayer, the Pledge of Allegience, and a message to the Senate.

The Petition for a Special Session of the General Assembly to consider “disciplinary actions against Governor Eric R. Greitens”

04 Friday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 10 Comments

Tags

Eric Greitens, General Assembly, governor, impeachment, investigation, missouri, Missouri House Special Investigative Committee on Oversight, Petition, Special Session

Eric Greitens (r) [2016 file photo].

Yesterday the General Assembly filed a petition [pdf] for a special session with the Secretary of State:

Missouri General Assembly

PETITION FOR SPECIAL SESSION OF THE MISSOURI GENERAL ASSEMBLY

WHEREAS, Article III Section 20(b) of the Constitution of Missouri provides that “upon the filing with the secretary of state of a petition stating the purpose for which the session is to be called and signed by three-fourths of the members of the senate and three-fourths of the members of the house of representatives, the president pro tem of the senate and the speaker of the house shall by joint proclamation convene the general assembly in special session.”

We, the undersigned, constituting at least three-fourths of the members of the Senate and at least three fourths of the members of the House of Representatives pursuant to Article III, Section 20(b) of the Constitution of Missouri, hereby call a special session of the General Assembly to convene at 6:30 p.m. on May, 18, 2018, for the sole purpose of considering the findings and recommendations of the House of Representatives Special Investigative Committee on Oversight including, but not limited to, disciplinary actions against Governor Eric R. Greitens.

[….]

This morning, via Twitter:

Michael Bersin @MBersin
Replying to @jrosenbaum
The crossouts/unsignatures, “resignatures”, and no signatures tell a complex story – if we still have any universities left in the future there will be a dissertation or two on this document alone.
10:58 AM – 4 May 2018

Uh, yep.

Previously:

Campaign Finance: that’s a fine mess he’s gotten into (Aril 29, 2017)

Oh, my. (January 11, 2018)

Oh, my – part 2 (January 11, 2018)

Oh, my – part 3 (January 11, 2018)

אַ שאַנדע פֿאַר די גוים and *IOKIYAR (January 11, 2018)

Oh, my – part 4 (January 11, 2018)

Oh, my – part 5 (January 11, 2018)

Oh, my – part 6 (January 12, 2018)

Sen. Denny Hoskins (r): not exactly a ringing endorsement (January 12, 2018)

Gov. Eric Greitens (r): piping (January 16, 2018)

Oh, my – part 7 (January 16, 2018)

Waiting… (January 19, 2018)

Oh, my – part 8 (January 29, 2018)

The unanswered question (February 8, 2018)

RSMo § 565.252 (February 22, 2018)

Well, you were the one who used a blindfold and tape. (February 22, 2018)

Well, he was the one who used a blindfold and tape. (February 23, 2018)

A few words of advice (February 26, 2018)

Eric Greitens (r) and the House – pass the popcorn (March 6, 2018)

Oh, my – part 9 (March 6, 2018)

“That’s not how you spell bare.” (March 7, 2018)

It’s their world, the rest of us only get to live in it (April 8, 2018)

The popcorn is ready (April 10, 2018)

The Report (April 11, 2018)

Call it what it is (April 11, 2018)

Go away, asshole. (April 12, 2018)

Sen. Denny Hoskins (r-21): impeach Greitens (April 13, 2018)

Getting ironical about Greitens (April 13, 2018)

Standing ovation (April 14, 2018)

Quid pro quo (April 16, 2018)

It’s a fine mess he’s gotten himself into… (April 17, 2018)

Really, just go away… (April 17, 2018)

HR 6783: Impeachment (April 18, 2018)

Unhinged (April 19, 2018)

Really unhinged (April 19, 2019)

Seriously, just go away already… (April 20, 2018)

He doth protest too much, methinks… (April 20, 2018)

No, Chuck Raasch, nobody’s giving Eric Greitens’ scandals short shrift (April 22, 2018)

Does somebody want to tell them? (April 25, 2018)

Our life on the “D List” (April 30, 2018)

The Report – supplement (May 1, 2018)

HR 7432: Impeachment (May 1, 2018)

The second report (May 2, 2018)

Rep. Gina Mitten (D): shining a light in the dark money campaign finance neighborhood (May 2, 2018)

The process begins (May 4, 2018)

The process begins

04 Friday May 2018

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, Missouri House, Missouri Senate

≈ 11 Comments

Tags

Eric Greitens, General Asembly, governor, impeachment, missouri, Special Session

Eric Greitens (r) [2016 file photo].

Yesterday both houses of the Republican controlled Missouri General Assembly submitted a sufficient number of signatures to call for a special session to consider the impeachment of Governor Eric Greitens (r). The special session will begin at 6:30 p.m. on May 18th, after the end of the current regular session.

Missouri Lawmakers Will Hold Special Session To Consider Impeaching Governor

Missouri lawmakers say they will convene a special legislative session to consider impeaching Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens, as the embattled governor faces two felony charges.

“This was not a decision made lightly, and certainly not without great deliberation and effort,” House Speaker Todd Richardson, R-Poplar Bluff, told reporters Thursday.

Richardson said 138 members of the House and 29 senators had signed a petition to call the special session — more than the three-quarters of each chamber that is required to convene the session.

Missouri currently has 161 House members and 33 senators — a solid majority of them Republican. Republicans hold 114 of the House seats and 24 in the Senate.

The special session is scheduled to begin the evening of May 18, which is the last day of the legislature’s regular session, and will last for 30 days.

[….]

Gov. Eric Greitens (r): running for president

07 Wednesday Jun 2017

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

abortion, Eric Greitens, General Assembly, governor, missouri, Special Session

“…The governor called for the Legislature to pass more medically unnecessary restrictions targeting abortion providers, and override a St. Louis City law that protects people from being fired or discriminated against for getting pregnant, using contraception or any other reproductive health decision…”

Eric Greitens (r) [2016 file photo].

The General Assembly has been called into its second special session for this coming Monday, this time on the subject of abortion:

Governor Greitens Announces Pro-Life Special Session
June 7, 2017
Today, Governor Eric Greitens announced his plan to call the legislature back for a special session to protect the lives of the innocent unborn and protect women’s health. The session will focus on protecting pregnancy resource centers and proposals for common-sense health and safety standards in abortion clinics.
Governor Greitens explained his announcement in a Facebook video, stating:
“I’m pro-life, and I believe that we need to defend life and promote a culture of life here in the state of Missouri.
For me, that comes from the work I’ve done. I’ve worked with kids in Cambodia who’d lost limbs to land mines and who were survivors of polio. Children of the street in Bolivia, and children who were orphaned because of war and genocide.
I also saw the value of true love and compassion in one of Mother Theresa’s homes for the destitute and dying. I saw the power of faith leaders who stood up and affirmed that every life had value and worth. 
Our faith community and volunteers do incredible work to support people in need. And there’s few finer examples than the work pregnancy care centers do across our state.
These charitable organizations and community groups work with pregnant women and new moms. They offer newborn children food and clothing, offer free pre-natal care and ultrasounds, and help find women find housing and even pay for utilities. They help with adoption when needed, and protect women from domestic abuse. They even do job training and help women find jobs to support their new families.
In the city of St. Louis, some of these pregnancy care centers are under attack. There’s a new city law making St. Louis an abortion sanctuary city—where pregnancy care centers can’t work the way they’re supposed to. Politicians are trying to make it illegal, for example, for pro-life organizations to say that they just want to hire pro-life Missourians.
The Senate had a bill to address this during the session—but they failed to act. We’re calling a special session to support the people doing this vital work to help women and children.
I also believe that we should have common-sense health and safety standards in all medical facilities. A court decision from earlier this year weakened our state’s health standards in abortion clinics. So, we’re also proposing some basic, common-sense standards to keep Missourians safe.
We’re proposing, for example, that abortion clinics should have an annual safety inspection.
We’re proposing that these clinics should have a plan for complications.
And we’re proposing a fix that will stop abortion clinics from interfering with emergency responders. If a woman needs help, abortion clinics shouldn’t be able to tell an ambulance to come slowly–to not use their lights and sirens–or to go around to the back gate, just because they are worried that an ambulance arriving might make their abortion clinic look bad.
I’m proud to support life—the lives of mothers, their children, and the innocent unborn. It’s an honor to serve you, have a great day and God Bless.”
[….]

Interestingly, neither Medicaid expansion nor repeal of the death penalty are on the right wingnut agenda for the session. That makes this special session anti-abortion, not “pro-life”.

From Planned Parenthood Advocates in Missouri:

Planned Parenthood Advocates in Missouri Criticizes Gov. Greitens for Playing Politics with Missourians’ Health
For Immediate Release: June 7, 2017
Unnecessary and costly special session caters to anti-reproductive health extremists

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – Today, Governor Eric Greitens called on lawmakers to return to  Jefferson City for an extraordinary legislative session — costing Missouri taxpayers $20,000 a day — to restrict Missourians’ reproductive health and rights. The governor called for the Legislature to pass more medically unnecessary restrictions targeting abortion providers, and override a St. Louis City law that protects people from being fired or discriminated against for getting pregnant, using contraception or any other reproductive health decision. Planned Parenthood Advocates in Missouri opposes this extreme, frivolous and expensive effort to endanger women’s health with even more medically unnecessary restrictions on safe, legal abortion.

On the heels of a costly special session and just one month after regular session adjourned, Gov. Greitens is forcing lawmakers to return once again to push more measures that undermine individual rights to access sexual and reproductive health care.

M’Evie Mead, director of policy and organizing for Planned Parenthood Advocates in Missouri, issued the following statement:

“Since the November election, tens of thousands of Missourians have taken to the streets, filled town halls, and rallied to support reproductive rights, access to abortion, and affordable health care. Planned Parenthood supporters in Missouri, a list that grows by the thousands each month, will not tolerate politicians who promote more government intrusion into their personal reproductive health decisions and think the best use of tax dollars is on more government bureaucracy.

In just the past two years, Missouri lawmakers have rejected millions in federal funds and replaced it with precious, limited state dollars just so they can discriminate against patients and block their ability to access health care from providers that offer comprehensive reproductive health care. Governor Greitens should reject that irresponsible and deeply unpopular measure rather than invite the Legislature to pass more unconstitutional bills that restrict access to health care.”

###

On the wisdom of picking a fight with the entire General Assembly

20 Saturday May 2017

Posted by Michael Bersin in Missouri General Assembly, Missouri Governor, social media

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Bruce Franks, Cora Faith Walker, Eric Greitens, General Assembly, missouri, social media, Special Session, Twitter

Big mistake. Big. Huge.

Eric Greitens (r) [2016 file photo].

From the Governor’s office:

Governor Eric Greitens Calls Special Session on Jobs
May 18, 2017
Today, Governor Eric Greitens announced that he is bringing the legislature back for a special session on Monday with one topic: the steel mill bill. At the end of the 2017 legislative session, some career politicians in the Senate blocked efforts to bring a steel mill and other projects to the state of Missouri. Those projects could create hundreds of jobs in southeast Missouri.
Governor Greitens released the following statement, “We are fighting to bring more jobs to the people of Missouri. Some career politicians failed to do their jobs and then went home. That’s wrong. We’re cancelling their summer vacations and calling a special session to get this done.”
This issue was championed by Rep. Don Rone (R-Portageville)during the 2017 legislative session, and an amendment aimed at addressing the issue was passed by the House (148-2) but blocked in the Missouri Senate.
The special session will begin at 4:00 P.M. on Monday.

Governor Eric Greitens (r), via social media:

Eric Greitens‏ @EricGreitens
I’m fighting for more jobs. Some politicians failed to do their job and then went home. That’s wrong. No vacations. I’m bringing them back.
[….]
4:10 PM – 18 May 2017

Representative Bruce Franks, Jr. (D) [2017 file photo]

From Representative Bruce Franks, Jr. (D):

Bruce Franks Jr‏ @brucefranksjr
Dear Gov @EricGreitens Funerals, graduations, mentoring,community meetings, saving lives! That’s what I’ve been doing on my #moleg vacation
9:45 AM – 19 May 2017 from St Louis, MO

Not on vacation.

Representative Cora Faith Walker (D) [2017 file photo].

From Representative Cora Faith Walker (D):

Cora Faith Walker‏ @CoraFaith4MO
Not a career politician, but I do know that holding elected office & being a true public servant is SO much more than a photo op.
7:37 PM – 19 May 2017

Not a career politician, but a public servant.

Ouch.

Gov. Jay Nixon: never mind

01 Monday Dec 2014

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Ferguson, General Assembly, governor, Jay Nixon, Michael Brown, missouri, Special Session

A press release from the office of Governor Jay Nixon:

Gov. Nixon agrees with alternative interpretation of appropriation authority offered by legislative leaders, making special session unnecessary

December 1, 2014

Jefferson City, MO

Gov. Jay Nixon today announced that a special session will not be necessary after agreeing with an alternative interpretation of current appropriation authority offered by legislative leadership.  Consistent with this reading of the law, the Governor will be using existing appropriations for the State Emergency Management Agency in HB 2008, Section 8.290 to fund the ongoing operations of the Missouri National Guard and the Missouri State Highway Patrol in Ferguson and the St. Louis region.

“We have an obligation to the people of Missouri and to the law enforcement officers and citizen-soldiers who are working tirelessly to protect them,” said Gov. Nixon.  “This interpretation of the law will allow these essential public safety operations to be funded without the need for a special session.”

The appropriation language in Section 8.290 has been traditionally interpreted as limited to the use of matching grants and exclusively for the expenses of the State Emergency Management Agency. Costs resulting from civil unrest are not eligible for federal reimbursement under a federal disaster declaration.  

However, in a letter to all senators, Senate Appropriations Chairman Sen. Kurt Schaefer wrote that the state could use the $12.5 million appropriation in Section 8.290 for costs incurred during an emergency.  “After researching this issue and discussing it with appropriations staff, I can find no apparent reason why the Governor cannot use this appropriation for either the Guard or Patrol given that he has declared a state of emergency in responding to Ferguson,” Schaefer wrote.

In a joint statement today, the House and Senate leadership have indicated they agree with this interpretation, saying “they believe the governor currently has the resources and authority to spend the necessary dollars to provide security to the communities of Ferguson and greater St. Louis.”

The Governor’s agreement with this interpretation negates the need for a special session for the expenses of the National Guard and the Highway Patrol in providing enhanced security in Ferguson and the St. Louis region.

If the republicans all agree they can’t complain later, right?

Previously: Gov. Jay Nixon: special legislative session – Ferguson (November 29, 2014)

Gov. Jay Nixon: special legislative session – Ferguson

29 Saturday Nov 2014

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Ferguson, General Assembly, Michael Brown, missouri, Special Session

A press release from the office of Governor Jay Nixon:

Gov. Nixon to call special legislative session to provide critical funding for ongoing Ferguson-related security measures

November 28, 2014

Jefferson City, MO

Gov. Jay Nixon tonight announced he will call a special session of the Missouri General Assembly to provide critical funding for the ongoing operations of the[ ]Missouri National Guard and the Missouri State Highway Patrol in Ferguson and the St. Louis region. The Governor said that with the ramped up presence and role of the Guard and Highway Patrol in the region, financial obligations are on track to exceed the current appropriation authority for emergency duties.

In a call with legislative leaders tonight, the Governor emphasized the importance of taking action quickly to ensure that Guard members are paid on December 15. Additional details regarding the timing and scope of the special session will be released in the coming days.

“The dedicated men and women of the National Guard and the Missouri State Highway Patrol are playing a critical role in keeping people safe and protecting property in the St. Louis region,” said Gov. Nixon. “Time is of the essence.  It is vital that we act quickly so that we can fulfill our obligation to the men and women who are so bravely and capably serving their fellow citizens.”

The Fiscal Year 2015 state budget approved by the legislature included $4 million for National Guard state emergency duty response costs and $3.4 million for the State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA) for expenses incurred by state agencies, including the Highway Patrol, in responding to disasters and emergencies between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015.

“This was a productive discussion,” said Gov. Nixon regarding tonight’s call with legislators. “It’s clear these legislators share our commitment to public safety and understand the need for prompt action. I look forward to working with legislators in the coming days to ensure these vital resources are available.”

Gov. Nixon said that in addition to obligations that have already been incurred, other activities such as debris removal could result in additional costs.  Exceeding the emergency duty appropriations would also limit the ability of the state to respond to other emergencies that could arise.

Unlike during prior emergencies, a special session is necessary for Ferguson-related obligations because the appropriations for the state’s emergency duty costs no longer include an “estimated” designation. Without the estimated designation, the Governor must ask the legislature to appropriate additional amounts when needed.

Meanwhile:

Robert Cohen @kodacohen

Center court carousel picked for die-in by protesters at Chesterfield Mall. Stores shuttered. #Ferguson #BlackFriday [….] 8:34 PM – 28 Nov 2014

pd_shutterspeed ‏@pd_shutterspeed

More than 100 protesters left Shaw park, converged on the Galleria Mall in #ferguson protests [….] 2:29 PM – 28 Nov 2014

Cathy Sherwin ‏@cathysherwin

Amazed by the righteous indignation about a protest at a mall. Malls aren’t sacred and #BlackFriday is a bunch of sales not a nat’l holiday 8:01 PM – 28 Nov 2014

“….a bunch of sales not a nat’l holiday….”

You’d probably be surprised by the number of people who don’t comprehend that.

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