Preempts certain local ordinances with respect to employment law
- Introduced Dec 1, 2024
- In committee Feb 13, 2025
- Died
- Passed the House
- To the governor
- Became law
What it does
The legislature's own summary of the bill, or its official long title.
SB 325 - Under current law, state minimum wage laws preempt and nullify all political subdivision ordinances, rules, and regulations relating to the establishment or enforcement of a minimum or living wage or the provision of employment benefits that exceed state laws, rules, or regulations. This act adds to the list of political subdivision policies, ordinances, or resolutions that may not be enacted to include the…
Read the full title (191 words)
SB 325 - Under current law, state minimum wage laws preempt and nullify all political subdivision ordinances, rules, and regulations relating to the establishment or enforcement of a minimum or living wage or the provision of employment benefits that exceed state laws, rules, or regulations. This act adds to the list of political subdivision policies, ordinances, or resolutions that may not be enacted to include the following: • Those that regulate the information an employer or potential employer shall request, require, or exclude on an application for employment from an employee or prospective employee; • Those requiring an employer to provide to an employee paid or unpaid leave time that conflicts with what is required by state law; • Those regulating the hours and scheduling that an employer is required to provide to employees or employee output during work hours; • Those regulating or creating administrative or judicial remedies for wage, hour, or benefit disputes, including, but not limited to, any benefits described in this act. Certain exceptions are created, as delineated in the act. This act is substantially similar to SB 1066 (2024), HB 2866 (2024), and SB 712 (2023).
Every action
3 steps, oldest first, as the legislature records them.
- SenatePrefiled
- SenateS First Read
- CommitteeSecond Read and Referred S General Laws Committee · Senate General Laws
Roll calls
No recorded votes on this bill yet.
Sponsors
The member who introduced it.
-
Ben BrownR Primary sponsor · District 26
From Missouri's official records (www.senate.mo.gov), checked Nov 2, 2026. Text links go to the official versions; LegiList does not copy bill text.