Election officials would publish notices within six weeks and verify voters through accepted photo identification or provisional-ballot procedures.
Election authorities must publish election notices and sample ballots within six weeks before an election. Local filing dates follow set deadlines when no other law or charter controls.
Voters must show an accepted photo ID or use a provisional ballot. The state must provide a voting-related nondriver license and certain records without charge.
Lobbyists generally must close candidate committees, with a local-office exception. Campaign committees need clear consent for recurring donations, and public money cannot fund election advocacy.
Election authorities must publish election notices and sample ballots, while political subdivisions must announce local filing dates. The rules cover elections held in an election authority’s jurisdiction and candidate filings for political subdivisions and special districts. Notices generally must appear twice in qualified newspapers, unless a mailing option applies. A local filing date applies only when state law or a charter does not set one. A court may allow late notification when the stated ballot-cost conditions are met. Election notices must be published within six weeks before the election; local filing generally opens on the sixteenth Tuesday and closes on the thirteenth Tuesday before the election.
Voters must show an accepted photo ID or cast a provisional ballot, and election officials must verify whether that ballot can be counted. The rules cover people voting at polling places or in-person absentee locations, including voters who lack an accepted photo ID. Accepted identification includes qualifying Missouri licenses, certain government-issued photo documents, and military or Veterans Affairs identification. The state and fee offices must provide one nondriver license at no cost to an otherwise qualified voter who wants it for voting. A provisional ballot generally counts only after the voter provides acceptable identification or officials verify the voter’s signature and eligibility. A voter without accepted identification must provide it by the end of election-day polling hours, or officials must complete the required signature and eligibility review before counting the provisional ballot.
People who register as lobbyists must dissolve most candidate committees, while committees must follow rules for recurring contributions and public campaign spending. The rules cover registered lobbyists, candidate and other political committees, contributors, and political subdivisions or special districts. A lobbyist may keep a committee for a county, municipal, or school-board office only when not lobbying that same government body. Recurring contributions require affirmative consent, clear receipts, and cancellation information; unlawful contributions must be returned. Public officials and employees may not use public money to support or oppose candidates or ballot measures, although public appearances and press releases remain allowed. The committee and spending rules apply when a person registers as a lobbyist, when a committee solicits recurring contributions, or when a political subdivision uses public funds for election advocacy.
No hearings or votes scheduled.