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Story Search Results for Ed Quick

12/7/1999 - Voters Could Decide on Spending of Tobacco Settlement:
State senators Ed Quick and Joe Maxwell have filed a measure that will give Missouri voters the chance to say how they want settlement funds spent. Maxwell says citizen opinion is very important ...
12/6/1999 - Missouri Government News for Week of Dec. 6, 1999:
Leading Democratic senators supported the bill sponsored by Senate President Pro-Tem, Ed Quick.
12/07/1999 - Senate proposal will let voters decide on tobacco settlement:
Senate President Pro-Tem, Ed Quick, D-Liberty, sponsored the legislation which sports the approving signatures of many Democratic leaders in the Senate.
10/14/1999 - Committee investigates reducing taxes:
Wiggins said Senate President Pro Tem Ed Quick, D-Liberty, charged the committee to look carefully at any possibility of reducing taxes, but keeping in mind any effects lowering taxes would have on education, health care and law enforcement funding.
5/11/1999 - Lawmakers Act to Boost Benefits:
"There are probably people that don't want to see a tax cut," said Senate President Pro Tem Ed Quick, D-Liberty. "I'm always an optimist. We'll get it done by Friday."
5/10/1999 - Tax cuts, crime bill stymied by debates:
Senate President Pro Tem Ed Quick, D-Liberty, conceded Monday that lawmakers may reach no consensus at all - forcing the state to issue income tax refunds required by the Hancock Amendment.
4/27/1999 - Off-brand tobacco tax gets go-ahead from Senate:
"All this agreement does is make sure we get 100 percent of what we agreed to," said the bill's sponsor, Senate Pro-Tem Ed Quick, D-Liberty.
3/30/1999 - Senate Republicans and Democrats Employ Legislative Strategy not Seen in Twenty Years.:
A one-third majority of senators on both isles signed a petition to move the abortion debate to the senate floor. The democrat's top leader, Senator Ed Quick, says the four democrats that signed the petition were motivated by upcoming elections. But, Democrat Ted House of St. Charles, who is expected to present the petition, says not so.
2/9/1999 - Tobacco settlement money destination unclear:
Senate President Pro Tem Ed Quick wants to put the tobacco money in a trust fund while the state figures out whether it should be returned to taxpayers under the Handcock amendment.
2/17/1999 - Dean of Senators Looks to Repeal Term Limits:
Sen. Ed Quick, D-Liberty, holds the title of current president pro tem of the Senate and has expressed no opposition to Schneider's proposal.
2/17/1999 - Off-brand tobacco targeted by Senate:
"This model legislation must be passed to fulfill our end of the tobacco settlement," said Sen. Ed Quick, D-Liberty.
2/16/1999 - Partisan battling over tax cuts starts fast and furious:
Senate President Pro-Tem Ed Quick, D-Kansas City, said the plan would not reappear in the Senate chamber until the Republicans "give us an indication that we'll be able to pass a feasible tax cut."
2/16/1999 - Cigarette Charges Approved:
"This model legislation must be passed to fulfill our end of the tobacco settlement," said Sen. Ed Quick, D-Liberty.
2/16/1999 - Tobacco settlement agreement is making progress:
Liberty Democratic Senator Ed Quick's bill is on its way to the Senate floor. It requires tobacco companies, not part of last fall's tobacco settlement, to pay about one penny for every cigarette they sell in Missouri. The money would go into an escrow fund for the next 25 years.
2/15/1999 - Missouri Government News for Week of Feb. 15, 1999:
Senate President Pro-Tem Ed Quick said the bill would not show up in the chamber again until Republicans are able to negotiate with the Democrats.
2/09/1999 - Tobacco money may go to fund:
Sen. Ed Quick, D-Liberty, introduced a proposal in the Senate Retirement committee that would establish a fund to hold the money while the legislature decides what to do with it.
1/19/1999 - Democratic leaders propose a $155 million tax cut:
"I think that you always have to approach tax cuts with looking at the future," said Senate President Pro Tem Ed Quick. "Our economy was good this year. It could be down the tubes next year."
1/06/1999 - Lawmakers Squabble:
The magnitude of the Republican package raised words of caution from several Democrats. "Proposals and realities are a long way apart," said Sen. Ed Quick, D-Liberty and the Senate's new president pro tem.
18 stories found