Explore Mississippi state bills from the 2026 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
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Browse Mississippi state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
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Explore 55 Mississippi state bills from the 2026 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
Checking official sources...
Browse Mississippi state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
Sorted by when VoteImpact loaded or refreshed the bill, not when it was introduced.
The city of Greenwood is asking for permission to create a list of all the empty or abandoned buildings in town so they can keep better track of them. State lawmakers are currently deciding whether to approve this request.
The state government is sending an official message of support to the family of civil rights leader Jesse Jackson. The Senate is currently reviewing this proposal.
Here is the simple version: **Noxubee County wants to keep charging extra fees on minor court cases to help pay for building projects (like repairs or new construction). This law was set to expire, but the Senate is currently deciding whether to extend it.**
The Senate is currently deciding whether to give Vedo Kyles his right to vote back.
A bill is currently moving through the House that would give Lamar Sampson his right to vote back.
Pass Christian police are asking for permission to use a radar gun to catch speeders on Highway 90. The state Senate is currently deciding whether to approve this request.
A bill is currently moving through the Senate that would create a special emergency response team to handle accidents or emergencies in the industrial areas of Lowndes County.
Moss Point wants to keep its restaurant tax instead of letting it expire. State lawmakers are currently deciding whether to allow this extension.
The House of Representatives is considering a bill to give Charity Payne-Williams of Tunica County back her right to vote.
The House is considering a new program to help rebuild and improve the Gulf Coast. It would create a "revolving" fund that gives out loans for repair projects; as those loans are paid back, the money is reused to fund even more projects.
A bill is currently being reviewed in the House to restore the voting rights of John Neskoroscheny, who lives in Hinds County.
The Senate is looking at a new bill that encourages landowners to voluntarily keep their property wild instead of building on it, which helps provide safe homes for wildlife.
