SB 1414 authorizes the Governor to convey specified state-owned real property in Cole County to the City of Jefferson. The bill identifies multiple tracts by detailed legal description, including several parcels and associated temporary construction easements, and covers roughly a few acres in total across the listed locations. The measure is a property transfer bill rather than a policy change bill, and it is limited to the described land interests.
The bill also directs the Commissioner of Administration to determine the terms and conditions of the conveyance, including matters such as appraisals and the timing and terms of transfer. In addition, the Attorney General must approve the form of the conveyance instrument. These provisions establish the administrative process for completing the land transfer and ensure state oversight of the transaction.
Impact
SB 1414 would change state property holdings by removing the State of Missouri’s interest in the described Cole County parcels and transferring them to the City of Jefferson. It affects state real estate administration, the Commissioner of Administration’s authority over disposition terms, and the Attorney General’s review of the conveyance document. The bill does not amend broader regulatory or tax statutes; its legal effect is confined to the specific parcels and easements identified in the text.
Sentiment
No committee transcripts or recorded votes were provided, so there is no documented debate or roll-call history to indicate support or opposition. Based on the bill’s narrow scope and administrative nature, it appears to be a routine land-conveyance measure rather than a controversial policy proposal. The available record suggests a neutral, technical posture around the bill.
Contention
Because there are no transcripts or votes, no specific points of contention are documented. In bills of this type, any disagreement would typically center on the valuation of the property, whether the state should retain the land, the need for the transfer, or the terms set by the Commissioner of Administration, but none of those issues are reflected in the provided materials. The bill’s detailed legal descriptions and temporary construction easements suggest the main practical issue is the exact scope of land being conveyed, not a broader policy dispute.
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