A majority of voters in November’s election backed two major changes to state law. One was a historic amendment that would codify abortion access, the other was a minimum wage hike.

The Missouri state budget will be tighter in coming years as the state finishes spending federal aid distributed for recovery from the COVID pandemic, but Gov. Mike Kehoe said Thursday he remains committed to his promise to end the state income tax.

Voters in Missouri last election approved a constitutional amendment that promised to undo the state's near-total abortion ban. The same day, they reelected a Republican supermajority to the state Legislature,

Secretary of State Denny Hoskins says he has not determined how to implement a constitutional amendment approved by Missouri voters in November specifying that “only” U.S. citizens have the right

We just need to do it,” said Springfield Democrat Crystal Quade, who lost her bid to become Missouri's first female governor.

The constitutional amendment approved by Missouri voters protects abortion access until the point of fetal viability, when a fetus can survive on its own outside the womb without extraordinary medical interventions.

A new Missouri legislative session begins with fresh faces in key constitutional offices and a mix of veteran and new lawmakers. Key issues include tax cuts, abortion measures, and sports wagering legislation.

Late Tuesday, the district issued a detailed response to Gragg's allegations and explained how compliance with Missouri election laws are dictating how the vacancy is handled. The district noted ...

All four eligible council incumbents have filed for reelection, but only two will face challengers in the April 8 Springfield City Council election.

Nov 5 • 8:00 PM ET Fox News calls Missouri for Donald Trump ... to date with the most crucial states of the 2024 presidential election. Our editorial team has highlighted key races to watch ...

Abortion policy could see more changes across the U.S. as President-elect Donald Trump begins his second term and state legislative sessions get rolling.

Missouri House members will now have five minutes to speak on a bill before the final vote instead of 10 minutes. Lawmakers who support the move say it’s designed to give more members opportunities to speak.