Unlike another .08 bill proposed by Republican Senator Morris Westfall, however, Caskey's bill would not necessarily make a .08 conviction a felony.

The .08 legislation is necessary to receive federal highway construction funds.

The bill was introduced by St. Charles representative Charles Gross who says gambling boats are a poor environment and have a negative effect on children.

Raytown Representative Ralph Monaco said the committee should make sure they are not outlaing daycare centers at other facilities before they pass the bill.

Only one Republican attempted to alter the intent of the bill.

Companies could be fined up to $5,000 for calling people on the list.

• The Attorney General's office.
• House Speaker Steve Gaw.

Now, one representative is looking to change that.

• Rep. Jon Dolan.
• The Attorney General's office.

Scott says the state needs a long-term solution-- not a quick fix.

However, Holden says the plan isn't enough.

He says a long-term solution is necessary.

Trucker speed limits would drop from 70 mph to 65 mph on rural interstates and from 60 mph to 55 mph on urban highways in areas like St. Louis and Kansas City.

The AAA supports the bill and the trucking industry opposes it.

Also included in their plan is a provision giving the legislature more power over what roads get repaired.

His opponent Bill Kenny says that he plans to keep his funds unless otherwise required to give them back.

Senators John Russell and Larry Rohrbach say they want to restrict the amount of personal information that businesses are able to access.

The court's decision puts a stop to political candidates that have been getting as much as $100,000 from a single contributor. Under the court-upheld limits, a statewide candidate is limited to slightly more than $1,000 from a contributor.