Missouri Rep. Jeff Harris (D)

MO - HB932 Changes the laws regarding the establishment of paternity

MO - HB773 Requires persons arrested for the manufacture or distribution of drugs to appear before a judge prior to being released on bond

MO - HB389 Expands the crime of endangering the welfare of a minor to include producing or selling methamphetamine within the residence of a minor

MO - HB50 Expands the notification rights of crime victims and witnesses

MO - HB390 Revises unlawful transactions with a child by making it a crime to sell or rent a video game to a child when the video game has been rated mature or adults only by the Entertainment Software Rating Board

MO - HB931 Allows crime victims to take time off from work to attend the criminal proceedings without retribution by their employer

MO - HB907 Establishes renewable energy resource use requirements for electrical suppliers

MO - HB187 Allows the Department of Social Services to establish and implement an advertising campaign to recruit adoptive and foster parents

MO - HB403 Requires the State of Missouri to provide Missouri National Guard personnel called into active duty with a $250,000 term life insurance death benefit

MO - HB843 Defines bullying in schools and prohibits school employees, volunteers, or students from bullying a student while on school property

MO - HB325 Changes the laws regarding persistent offender intoxication-related traffic convictions

MO - HB736 Provides a mechanism for persons who become ineligible for Medicaid benefits on July 1, 2005, to be automatically enrolled in the Senior Rx Program

MO - HB832 Provides that any restrictive real estate convenant included in an association's governing document will be removed by the board of directors of that association

MO - HB49 Modifies the procedure required for the early release of first-time, nonviolent offenders after 120 days of incarceration

MO - HB643 Changes the standard for violation of the Sunshine Law by a governmental body from knowingly to negligently

MO - HB396 Changes the laws on the disposition of evidence by allowing law enforcement to collect hazardous samples without court approval, document and then destroy them, and makes them admissable