From Missouri Digital News: https://mdn.org
MDN Menu

MDN Home

Journalist's Creed

Print

MDN Help

 MDN.ORG: Missouri Digital News
MDN Menu

MDN Home

Journalist's Creed

Print

MDN Help

 MDN.ORG Mo. Digital News Missouri Digital News MDN.ORG: Mo. Digital News MDN.ORG: Missouri Digital News
Help  

Story Search Results for Bryan Stevenson

8/1996/WHICH SAYS THAT ANY INDIVIDUAL CONVICTED OF A DRUG FELONY AFTER AUG. 22, 1996, ISN'T ELIGIBLE FOR CASH WELFARE - :
The House Crime Prevention Committee heard Rep. Bryan Stevenson's, R-Webb City, DWI bill for the second time Wednesday and again, there were no witnesses to testify against it.
8/1996/WHICH PROVIDES THAT ANY INDIVIDUAL CONVICTED OF A DRUG FELONY AFTER AUG. 22, 1996, ISN'T ELIGIBLE FOR CASH WELF - Missouri Government News for the Week of February 8, 2010:
The House Crime Prevention Committee heard Rep. Bryan Stevenson's, R-Webb City, DWI bill for the second time Wednesday and again, there were no witnesses to testify against it.
4/7/2010 - House gives DWI bill first-round approval:
But, Webb City Republican Representative Bryan Stevenson pointed out police would not be drawing blood themselves, trained professionals would do it.
4/7/2010 - Missouri House advances DWI reforms:
In a statement released after the approval of the amended bill, Nixon said he "appreciated the leadership" of bill sponsor Rep. Bryan Stevenson, R-Webb City, in moving the bill forward. He said the advancement of the bill was an "important first step" in DWI reform.
4/19/2010 - DWI bill heard in Senate, vote next week:
Currently, the bill that was passed through the House 123-28 last Wednesday includes provsions that would allow police officers to, without a warrant, obtain a blood sample of a driver they believe to be intoxicated. It would also establish DWI-only court dockets, which the bill's sponsor, Rep. Bryan Stevenson, R-Webb City, said would allow judges to more easily enforce penalties evenly statewide.
3/25/2010 - Columbia representatives split on omnibus House bill:
Currently, the "Castle Doctrine" applies dwellings, residences, or vehicles.  Rep. Bryan Stevenson, R-Webb City, said he proposed this amendment to protect business owners, who according to Stevenson would fall under the category of "private property." Stevenson cited an armed robbery that occurred at a pharmacy near his law practice, and said under current law, the owner had an "obligation to retreat," and could not physically defend himself legally.
3/16/2010 - Schaefer proposes bill to help patients get just what the doctor ordered:
In a Senate Commerce Committee hearing Tuesday, Tracy Joyce, an aide to Rep. Bryan Stevenson, R-Joplin, testified in support of a bill to expand the rights of doctors to override pharmaceutical restrictions. Joyce explained how particular applications of a method known as step therapy can be ineffective, or even adverse, to a patient's health.
2/3/2010 - House Committee discusses stricter drunk driving laws:
An extensive bill sponsored by Rep. Bryan Stevenson, R-Joplin, to toughen drunk driving laws statewide was heard in a House committee Wednesday. Changes would increase the suspension period for drivers with a blood alcohol level of .15 percent or higher. In addition, Stevenson pushed for a more comprehensive statewide DWI tracking system to punish repeat offenders.
2/3/2010 - Drunk drivers may face harsher punishments:
Representative Bryan Stevenson, a Joplin Republican, says his bill makes it better for most drivers to blow.
2/3/2010 - Amendment would require drug testing for some state officials:
But Webb City Republican Representative Bryan Stevenson did propose an amendment that would require elected state judges to take drug tests.
2/17/2010 - House Crime Committee Continues Discussing DWIs:
Bill sponsor Representative Bryan Stevenson, a Republican from Joplin, said he will leave it up to the committee to decide how long people should have to wait.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of April 19, 2010:
Bill sponsor, Rep. Bryan Stevenson (R-Webb City) admitted the bill isn't perfect, but he said the bill needs to move on to the Senate to have a chance of passing.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of April 12, 2010:
Bill sponsor, Rep. Bryan Stevenson (R-Webb City) admitted the bill isn't perfect, but he said the bill needs to move on to the Senate to have a chance of passing.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of April 5, 2010:
Bill sponsor, Rep. Bryan Stevenson R-Webb City, said going through DWI courts is necessary for repeat DWI offenders. He spoke of his cousin who has gotten four DWIs.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of March 22, 2010:
The amendment, sponsored by Rep. Bryan Stevenson, R-Webb City, was approved 130-22.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of March 15, 2010:
The amendment, sponsored by Rep. Bryan Stevenson, R-Webb City, was approved 130-22.
- Missouri Government News for the Week of February 1, 2010:
Rep. Bryan Stevenson, R-Joplin, proposed the bill, which would establish a statewide drunk driving tracking system to organize past offenders and increase the suspension period for those driving with a BAC greater than .15.
17 stories found