This is a partial list of Missouri politicians that are known to be involved in, or previously involved in, the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC). It is a partial list. (If you have additional names, please add them with a citation. The names in this original list were verified as of posting.)
Legislators who have cut ties with ALEC publicly are also listed here.
Missouri Legislators with ALEC Ties
House of Representatives
- Rep. Sue Allen (R-92), ALEC Health and Human Services Task Force[1] and International Relations Task Force member[2]
- Rep. Eric Burlison (R-136); Health and Human Services Task Force[3]
- Rep. Mike Colona (D-St. Louis), has spent campaign money to attend ALEC events or on ALEC membership
dues[4]
- Rep. Stanley Cox (R-118)[5]; Civil Justice Task Force [6]
- Rep. Sandy Crawford (R-119); Commerce, Insurance and Economic Development Task Force[7]
- Rep. Paul R. Curtman (R-105); Tax and Fiscal Policy Task Force[8]
- Rep. John J. Diehl, Jr. (R-87); Communications and Technology Task Force[9]
- Rep. Tony Dugger (R-144); Public Safety and Elections Task Force [10]
- Rep. Sue Entlicher (R-133); Public Safety and Elections Task Force [10]
- Rep. Keith Frederick (R-149); Health and Human Services Task Force[11]
- Rep. Dave Hinson (R-98); Public Safety and Elections Task Force [10]
- House Majority Leader Timothy Jones (R-89),[5] State Chairman[12], Education Task Force member[13] and recipient of about $4,000 from ALEC in 2010 to attend meetings in San Diego and Washington[4]
- Rep. Shelley Keeney (R-156); International Relations Task Force[14]
- Rep. Mike Kelley (R-126); Education Task Force[15]
- Rep. Andrew Koenig (R-88); Tax and Fiscal Policy Task Force [16]
- Rep. Michele Kratky, has spent campaign money to attend ALEC events or on ALEC membership dues[4]
- Rep. Bill Lant (R-131); Commerce, Insurance and Economic Development Task Force[17]
- Rep. Donna Lichtenegger (R-157); Health and Human Services Task Force[18]
- Rep. Noel Torpey (R-55); Tax and Fiscal Policy Task Force[19]
- Rep. Bill White (R-129); Health and Human Services Task Force[20]
Senate
- Sen. Ed Emery (R-126)[1], former State Chairman[5][21]
- Sen. Brian D. Nieves (R-98)[1]; Civil Justice Task Force[22]
- Sen. Ron Richard (R-129); Commerce, Insurance and Economic Development Task Force[23]
- Sen. Mike L. Parson (R-28); Public Safety and Elections Task Force [10]
Former Representatives
- Rep. Walt Bivins (R-97)[1][5]; Energy, Environment and Agriculture Task Force[24]
- Rep. Ellen Brandom (R-160); Health and Human Services Task Force[25]
- Former Rep. Gary Burton [26]
- Former Rep. Bonnie Sue Cooper [27]
- Former Rep. Cynthia Davis (R-19)[1]
- Rep. Scott D. Dieckhaus (R-109); Education Task Force[28] (did not seek reelection in 2012, but agreed to serve as interim executive director of the House Republican Campaign Committee)
- Rep. Doug Ervin (R-35)[1]
- Rep. Barney Fisher (R-125); Energy, Environment and Agriculture Task Force[29]
- Former Rep. Ted Hoskins (D-Berkeley), ALEC "State Legislator of the Year" in 2009[4]
- Former Rep. Rodney Hubbard (D-St. Louis), ALEC "State Legislator of the Year" in 2007[4]
- Rep. Cole McNary (R-86)[1]; Communications and Technology Task Force[30]
- Rep. Jerry Nolte (R-33); International Relations Task Force[31]
- Rep. Darrell L. Pollock (R-146); Communications and Technology Task Force[32]
- Former Rep. Mark L. Richardson (R)[27]
- Rep. Therese Sander (R-22)[1]
- Rep. Rodney Schad (R-115)[5]; Communications and Technology Task Force[33]
- Rep. Vicki Schneider (R-17); Civil Justice Task Force [34]
- Rep. Shane Schoeller (R-139); Tax and Fiscal Policy Task Force [16]
- Former Rep. Jason Smith (R-150), State Chairman[12] and Tax and Fiscal Policy Task Force member [16]
- Former Rep. Steven Tilley (R-106); Public Safety and Elections Task Force [10] (resigned August 13, 2012)
- Former Rep. Charles Q. Troupe (D), currently St. Louis Alderman, Ward I [27]
- Rep. Zachary Wyatt (R-2); Communications and Technology Task Force[35]
Former Senators
- Sen. Jane D. Cunningham (R-7); Education Task Force[36]
- Former Senate Majority Leader Ronnie DePasco [26]
- Former Sen. Steven E. Ehlman (R), currently County Executive, St. Charles County. [27]
- Sen. Jack Goodman (R-29) (Assistant Majority Floor Leader), spoke on "Saving Dollars and Protecting Communities: State Successes in Corrections Policy" at the 2011 ALEC Annual Meeting[37] (ineligible to run for reelection in 2012; ran for presiding judge of the 39th judicial circuit and won)
- Sen. John Griesheimer (R-26); Energy, Environment and Agriculture Task Force[38]
- Sen. Jim Lembke (R-1); International Relations Task Force[39]
- Sen. Robert Mayer (R-25); Civil Justice Task Force[40] (ineligible to run for reelection in 2012; ran for presiding judge of the 35th judicial circuit and won)
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