Missouri SB1225 creates a process for nullifying federal actions deemed unconstitutional by the state.
Missouri SB1225 establishes a procedure for the state to nullify federal actions it deems unconstitutional. The bill outlines criteria for determining if a federal action exceeds the authority granted by the U.S. Constitution. It allows the general assembly to introduce a bill of nullification, which, if passed, declares the federal action void and unenforceable within the state. The bill also specifies that state or local funds cannot be used to enforce such federal actions. The process can be initiated by any member of the general assembly and can be considered only once per year.
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- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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