Missouri’s governor may transfer state interests in listed properties around the state, with transfer terms set by the administration commissioner and approved by the attorney general.
The governor may sell or transfer the state’s interest in listed properties across Missouri, and may grant an easement in Festus. Local governments are named for two transfers.
A Doniphan lot is designated for the local school district, while listed properties in Higginsville and Jefferson may also be transferred under state-set terms.
The City of Jefferson may receive listed state land and temporary access for construction on several specified tracts.
The governor may sell or transfer the state’s interest in listed properties, or grant an easement where specified. The properties are in Harrisonville, Kirksville, Springfield, Festus, Doniphan, Higginsville, Jefferson, Richwoods, Lee’s Summit, Nodaway County, Marshall, Bowling Green, Joplin, and Potosi. The Doniphan property is designated for the Doniphan school district, and one Jefferson property transfer is designated for the City of Jefferson. The commissioner of administration sets reasonable terms, which may include appraisal requirements and when and where the transfer occurs. The attorney general must approve the transfer document. No transfer deadline is stated.
The governor may sell, transfer, grant, or release the state’s interest in the listed properties. The listed properties include a lot in Doniphan designated for the Doniphan school district; tracts in Higginsville; and a tract in Jefferson City. The commissioner of administration sets reasonable terms, which may include appraisal requirements and when and where the transaction occurs. The attorney general must approve the transfer document. No transfer deadline is stated.
The governor may transfer the specified property interests, including construction easements, to the City of Jefferson. The transfers cover listed land in Cole County, including temporary construction easements on specified tracts. The commissioner of administration sets reasonable terms for the conveyances. The attorney general must approve the transfer document. The construction easements are identified as temporary, but the text gives no end date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.