Bills › MO
MO SB 1456
Creates the Civil Liberties Defense Act, which provides that certain rulings shall be unenforceable if based on certain foreign laws
In brief
MO SB 1456 is a state bill in MO: “Creates the Civil Liberties Defense Act, which provides that certain rulings shall be unenforceable if based on certain foreign laws”. It was introduced on Dec 22, 2025 in the Senate, during the 2026 session. Its status at our last check, on Oct 28, 2026: in committee. The latest action we have (Feb 5, 2026) reads: “Second Read and Referred S Government Efficiency Committee”. Its sponsor is Mike Moon (Republican). CSWH lists it under the cause Government overreach. The facts here come from State legislature (senate.mo.gov) and Open States (openstates.org); the bill's own text there is the authority.
Where it stands
- Status
- In committee
- Latest action
- Feb 5, 2026: Second Read and Referred S Government Efficiency Committee
- Sponsor
- Mike Moon (Republican)
- Started in
- Senate
- Introduced
- Dec 22, 2025
- Session
- 2026
- Subjects
- Administrative Law, Civil Procedure, Civil Rights, Contracts and Contractors, Courts, Federal - State Relations, Religion
Our summary: MO SB 1456 creates the Civil Liberties Defense Act, which provides certain rulings shall be unenforceable if based on certain foreign laws; it was referred to the S Government Efficiency Committee. (written by our daily update from the source; the bill's text is the authority)
Sources
- State legislature: www.senate.mo.gov/BillTracking/Bills/BillInformation?year=2026&billid=34629
- Open States: openstates.org/mo/bills/2026/SB1456/
Checked by our daily update on Oct 28, 2026.
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