Did the Missouri legislature's priorities reflect your own?

Asked by ABC 17 News

266 Votes

Did the Missouri legislature's priorities reflect your own?

21%

Yes Yes

79%

No No

21%

Yes

Among the items legislators passed were a new congressional map, tax credits for farmers and voter ID requirements.

Among the items legislators passed were a new congressional map, tax credits for farmers and voter ID requirements. Show Less

2 Comments

Max

As the Adult vote comes in, you will see the Blue become the larger percentage. The Parental Rights Bill will pass this coming session.

Zaos Gonzolez

Anything that makes democrats drop to their knees, look to the sky, and scream, “Nooooooooooo!” Is excellent LOL.

Max

You mean like voter ID requirements? ROTFLOL

79%

No

The Senate was bogged down by Republican infighting for much of the session.

The Senate was bogged down by Republican infighting for much of the session. Show Less

1 Comment

Lisa Gore

They killed the parents rights bill. And many other meaningful bills like election integrity and banning election machines and absentee mail in ballots...drop boxes. Needs to happen.

Max

Did they kill them, or fail to reach a decent plan of action? A bad plan is worse than no plan. If you don't believe me, take a look at Joe and his administration.

Are local sales taxes a good way to increase funding for public safety?

Asked by ABC 17 News

202 Votes

Are local sales taxes a good way to increase funding for public safety?

28%

Yes Yes

72%

No No

28%

Yes

0 Comment

No one has commented yet

72%

No

4 Comments

Fred

Almost as bad an idea as replacing income taxes with higher sales taxes!

Max

You finally got one right. Did you have help?

Harry D

A new tax is not the answer to the city's budget problems. City leaders need to live within your means, like everyone else. Vote NO on the new taxes.

Steve Baumann

We already pay enough in taxes. The City needs to check it's priorities and pull funding from programs that truly are not conductive to the day to day lives of the general tax paying citizen. Focus on the core competencies, not liberal dream programs.

Zaos Gonzolez

Your own safety is your own responsibility.

Should speed limits on Missouri's rural divided highways be increased?

Asked by ABC 17 News

344 Votes

Should speed limits on Missouri's rural divided highways be increased?

38%

Yes Yes

62%

No No

38%

Yes

1 Comment

Harry D

Most people already drive 75 MPH, at least. Trust the people.

62%

No

2 Comments

Bob Reynolds

A lot of people drive faster than the posted speed limit - 75 to 80 instead of 70. Increasing the speed limit will just push the actual travel rates higher - 80 to 85 instead of 75. With all of the heavy trucks on the road (some that drive slow), higher speeds are just dangerous.

Shelley Vansell

Drivers are already driving 5 to 10 miles over the current limits so if it's increased I'm pretty sure they'll exceed the new limits.

ABC 17 News

Did the Missouri legislature's priorities reflect your own?

21% Yes Yes

79% No No

21% Yes

79% No

Are local sales taxes a good way to increase funding for public safety?

28% Yes Yes

72% No No

28% Yes

72% No

Should speed limits on Missouri's rural divided highways be increased?

38% Yes Yes

62% No No

38% Yes

62% No

21%

Yes Yes

79%

No No

21%

Yes

79%

No

28%

Yes Yes

72%

No No

28%

Yes

72%

No

38%

Yes Yes

62%

No No

38%

Yes

62%

No