Right to Try Medical Cannabis Act; create.
This bill would allow people with serious illnesses to use medical marijuana, even if it hasn't been fully approved for general use yet. It is currently being debated in the House of Representatives.
Explore 55 Mississippi state bills from the 2026 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
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This bill would allow people with serious illnesses to use medical marijuana, even if it hasn't been fully approved for general use yet. It is currently being debated in the House of Representatives.
Ron Beckham from Oxford, Mississippi, has been nominated to serve on the board that helps veterans buy homes. If the Senate approves him, he will serve a four-year term starting July 1, 2025.
Pat Stephens, a social worker from Starkville, has been nominated to serve on the state board that oversees social workers and family therapists. If the Senate approves his appointment, he will serve a four-year term ending on June 30, 2028.
A bill currently in the House aims to make medical marijuana easier to manage: * **No more mandatory follow-up visits:** You would no longer be required to visit your doctor just to renew your status. * **Longer-lasting ID cards:** Medical marijuana certifications and ID cards would be valid for two years instead of the current, shorter time frame.
Jessica A. Culpepper, a social worker from Union, Mississippi, has been nominated to join the state board that oversees social workers and family therapists. If the Senate approves her, she will serve a four-year term ending on June 30, 2028.
This bill changes which building projects for local towns and public universities get state funding. It is currently being reviewed by the House.
The Senate is currently deciding on changes to the 2027 budget for the Department of Human Services.
The Senate is currently reviewing a plan to improve how youth courts work. If passed, it will provide extra funding for these courts starting in 2027.
The Senate is working on a bill to keep the current Youth Court rules in place. They are simply updating the expiration dates so the laws don't expire.
Lawmakers are deciding whether to provide money to the Department of Human Services to start a program that helps kids stay out of the court system. The bill is currently being discussed in the House.
This proposed law would change how Mississippi handles court cases involving young people. It is currently being reviewed by the State Senate.
The House of Representatives is currently deciding how much money to give to the Department of Human Services to pay for their programs.