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 Roster in  Prior Year $

Legislator Dst. Prty Term Lobby $ Campaign $ Total $ Bills Votes
Banks, J.B. "Jet"
5
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Bentley, Roseann
30
R
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Caskey, Harold
31
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Clay, Bill
4
D
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Curls, Phillip
9
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
DePasco, Ronnie
11
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Ehlmann, Steve
23
R
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Flotron, Franc
7
R
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Goode, Wayne
13
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Graves, Sam
12
R
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
House, Ted
2
D
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Howard, Jerry
25
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Johnson, Sidney
34
D
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Kenney, Bill
8
R
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Kinder, Peter
27
R
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Klarich, Dave
26
R
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Lybyer, Mike
16
D
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Mathewson, Jim
21
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Maxwell, Joe
18
D
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
McKenna, Bill
22
D
1998
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Melton, Emory
29
R
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Moseley, Joe
19
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Mueller, Walter
15
R
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Quick, Ed
17
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Rohrbach, Larry
6
R
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Russell, John
33
R
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Schneider, John
14
D
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Scott, John
3
D
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Sims, Betty
24
R
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Singleton, Marvin
32
R
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Staples, Danny
20
D
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Treppler, Irene
1
R
2004
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Westfall, Morris
28
R
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It
Wiggins, Harry
10
D
2002
[n/a]
[n/a]
[n/a]
Get It
Get It

FullXGR provides you with an unprecidented access to the activites of your legislators -- going back further than any digital record (futher back than even the House and Senate themselves).

What's more, the descriptions of bills and rollcall votes have been written by a season journalist -- Phill Brooks, who has been covering Missouri's statehouse since 1970.

In our FullXGR page, you have several selection options that may not be entirely obvious:

At the top are to drop-down selection boxes. If you want to see the roster of different a different chamber, just change the selection on the left at the top. Use the selection box on the top right to choose another year.

The top row above the list of legislators are buttons you can click to change the order in which legislators are listed. Most of the categories are obvious. Those that are not are:

Legislator Links

For each legislator, up to five fields will have links, highligted in blue and underlined:

Footnotes and Limitations

MDN's legislative databases go back to 1995 -- well before the World Wide Web existed -- and when we had to store our data on the very-limited storage devices of "floppy disks" and "diskettes."

The limited storage required that our databases be less expansive than now.

For example, we did not begin recording when legislators were term limited until several years after voter adoption of the term-limit constitutional amendment.

And, for some years, we simply did not enter the district numbers into our databases.

Updating those old databases to include that missing information is one of mine (Phill Brooks) priorities.

But I'm including all this older, incomplete databases because the contain information available nowhere else -- unless you want to spend days, if not weeks, trolling through printed state archives of the printed copies of bills and journals!

Finally, if you're curious about the URL for this page (FullXGR), the term "XGR is a very old phrase going back decades that was used in wire service dispatches to designate something involving a "legislature."

XGR kind of fits for a shortened term for legislature. But it actually was used to designate anything coming out of the statehouse.

To this day, I (Phill) continue to use XGR as a designation of the huge variety of files I maintain involving state government stuff.