Compare MO HB 1893 (2026) and MO SB 1558 (2026)

The introduced text of these two bills, side by side, with the wording they share.

381 shared 8-word phrases found in the introduced text of these two bills.

This highlights wording the two bills share in their introduced text. A shared passage may include text that both bills quote from the same existing law, not only language either one drafted. A match shows that the texts overlap; it does not show who drafted a bill, and filing order alone does not show which bill copied which.

MO HB 1893 (2026)MO SB 1558 (2026)
AN ACT To amend chapter 160, RSMo, by adding thereto one new section relating to private school immunity from civil liability for certain actions, with an emergency clause. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the state of Missouri, as follows: Section A. Chapter 160, RSMo, is amended by adding thereto one new section, to be 2 known as section 160.231, to read as followsAN ACT To amend chapter 160, RSMo, by adding thereto one new section relating to private school immunity from civil liability for certain actions, with an emergency clause. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, as follows: Section A. Chapter 160, RSMo, is amended by adding thereto 1 one new section, to be known as section 160.231, to read as 2 follows
As used in this section, the following terms mean: 2 (1) "Multiple-occupancy restroom or changing area", an area in a private school 3 building designed or designated to be used by more than one individual at a time and 4 where individuals may be in various stages of undress in the presence of other 5 individuals. The term includes, but is not limited to, a school restroom, locker room, 6 changing room, or shower room; 7 (2) "Sex", the physical condition of being male or female based on genetics and 8 physiology as identified on the individual's original birth certificate. 9 2. A private school that serves students in prekindergarten to grade twelve may 10 establish, to ensure privacy and s…As used in this section, the following 1 terms mean: 2 (1) "Multiple-occupancy restroom or changing area", an 3 area in a private school building designed or designated to 4 be used by more than one individual at a time and where 5 individuals may be in various stages of undress in the 6 presence of other individuals. The term includes, but is 7 not limited to, a school restroom, locker room, changing 8 room, or shower room; 9 (2) "Sex", the physical condition of being male or 10 female based on genetics and physiology as identified on the 11 individual's original birth certificate. 12 2. A private school that serves students in 13 prekindergarten to grade twelve may establish, to ensure 14…
To render emergency medical assistance; or 19 (3) As a parent or guardian accompanying their child, who is eight years of age 20 or younger, with the permission of the school. 21 4. (1) No political subdivision shall adopt any ordinance, rule, or regulation 22 prohibiting a private school from establishing one or more multiple-occupancy 23 restrooms or changing areas as provided in this section. 24 (2) If a political subdivision adopts an ordinance, rule, or regulation in violation 25 of subdivision (1) of this subsection, such political subdivision shall pay the attorney's 26 fees and costs incurred by a private school in such private school's legal defense against 27 such ordinance, rule,…To render emergency medical assistance; or 24 (3) As a parent or guardian accompanying their child, 25 who is eight years of age or younger, with the permission of 26 the school. 27 4. (1) No political subdivision shall adopt any 28 ordinance, rule, or regulation prohibiting a private school 29 from establishing one or more multiple-occupancy restrooms 30 or changing areas as provided in this section. 31 (2) If a political subdivision adopts an ordinance, 32 rule, or regulation in violation of subdivision (1) of this 33 subsection, such political subdivision shall pay the 34 attorney's fees and costs incurred by a private school in 35 such private school's legal defense against such ordinan…