Missouri Senate Ends Record Filibuster Without Vote on Constitutional Amendment Changes
Democrats' 50-hour filibuster halted proceedings over contentious provisions, pushing the issue to further negotiations.
- The filibuster set a record for the longest in Missouri Senate history, surpassing 46 hours.
- Republicans aimed to make constitutional amendments harder by requiring majorities in five of eight congressional districts.
- Democrats opposed additional provisions they labeled as deceptive, including bans on non-citizens voting and foreign interference.
- The bill was sent to a conference committee after Republicans failed to secure enough votes to end the filibuster.
- Lawmakers face a Friday deadline to complete regular business for the year.