In Missouri’s third-class cities, voters could decide whether to limit mayors to two terms and council members to four.
Voters in a third-class city could limit council members to four terms. The question must go to voters after a majority of the full council approves it or after a qualifying petition.
Voters in a third-class city could limit mayors to two terms. The question must go to voters after a majority of the full council approves it or after a qualifying petition.
The city governing body must put council member term limits to a citywide vote through either of two routes. This applies to council members in Missouri cities of the third classification. The governing body can send the question after a majority of the full council approves it, or must do so after receiving a petition signed by at least 10 percent of the registered voters who voted in the last mayoral election. The limits apply only if a majority of voters voting on the question approve them. The question goes to voters on the next available election day. Limits apply only to terms that begin on or after voter approval.
The city governing body must put mayoral term limits to a citywide vote through either of two routes. This applies to mayors in Missouri cities of the third classification. The governing body can send the question after a majority of the full council approves it, or must do so after receiving a petition signed by at least 10 percent of the registered voters who voted in the last mayoral election. The limits apply only if a majority of voters voting on the question approve them. The question goes to voters on the next available election day. Limits apply only to terms that begin on or after voter approval.
No hearings or votes scheduled.