Nick Schroer

Voted for House Bill 567, which repealed Missouri's earned paid sick time law in full, the law voters approved as Proposition A in November 2024. It also ended the automatic inflation adjustment of the state minimum wage after 2024 and struck the yearly increases scheduled from 2027 on; the $13.75 rate for 2025 and the $15.00 rate for 2026 stayed in place. In the other direction, it extended the minimum wage law to public employers for the first time. The Missouri Senate gave it final approval 22-11 and it became law.

May 14, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted for House Bill 567, which repealed Missouri's earned paid sick time law in full, the law voters approved as Proposition A in November 2024. It also ended the automatic inflation adjustment of the state minimum wage after 2024 and struck the yearly increases scheduled from 2027 on; the $13.75 rate for 2025 and the $15.00 rate for 2026 stayed in place. In the other direction, it extended the minimum wage law to public employers for the first time. The Missouri Senate gave it final approval 22-11 and it became law.

May 14, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted for House Bill 595, which stopped Missouri cities and counties from passing several kinds of renter protection. They may no longer bar a landlord from refusing a tenant because the tenant's lawful income includes housing assistance. They may no longer limit how a landlord uses income tests, credit scores, credit reports, eviction or property damage history, or criminal history. They may no longer cap a security deposit or require that tenants get a right of first refusal. Cities and counties may still bar discrimination against people who receive veterans' benefits, and they keep their authority over property they own, voluntary subsidized-rent agreements and homes assisted with federal community development block grant money. A separate section requires a real estate broker acting for a buyer or tenant to sign a written agency agreement before acting, not while acting. The Missouri Senate gave it final approval 23-10 and it became law.

May 7, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted for House Joint Resolution 73, which would repeal the reproductive-freedom right Missouri voters added to the state constitution in 2024. It would allow abortion only for a medical emergency, a fetal anomaly, rape or incest, and only through 12 weeks of pregnancy in cases of rape or incest. It would let the legislature regulate abortion providers and facilities, bar public funding except for a medical emergency, rape or incest, and require consent from both a minor and a parent. It would also ban gender transition surgery, cross-sex hormones and puberty blockers for anyone under 18. The Missouri Senate passed it 21-11. It takes effect only if Missouri voters approve it; a joint resolution needs no governor's signature.

May 14, 2025Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted for House Joint Resolution 73, which would repeal the reproductive-freedom right Missouri voters added to the state constitution in 2024. It would allow abortion only for a medical emergency, a fetal anomaly, rape or incest, and only through 12 weeks of pregnancy in cases of rape or incest. It would let the legislature regulate abortion providers and facilities, bar public funding except for a medical emergency, rape or incest, and require consent from both a minor and a parent. It would also ban gender transition surgery, cross-sex hormones and puberty blockers for anyone under 18. The Missouri Senate passed it 21-11. It takes effect only if Missouri voters approve it; a joint resolution needs no governor's signature.

May 14, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted for House Bill 595, which stopped Missouri cities and counties from passing several kinds of renter protection. They may no longer bar a landlord from refusing a tenant because the tenant's lawful income includes housing assistance. They may no longer limit how a landlord uses income tests, credit scores, credit reports, eviction or property damage history, or criminal history. They may no longer cap a security deposit or require that tenants get a right of first refusal. Cities and counties may still bar discrimination against people who receive veterans' benefits, and they keep their authority over property they own, voluntary subsidized-rent agreements and homes assisted with federal community development block grant money. A separate section requires a real estate broker acting for a buyer or tenant to sign a written agency agreement before acting, not while acting. The Missouri Senate gave it final approval 23-10 and it became law.

May 7, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted for House Bill 567, which repealed Missouri's earned paid sick time law in full, the law voters approved as Proposition A in November 2024. It also ended the automatic inflation adjustment of the state minimum wage after 2024 and struck the yearly increases scheduled from 2027 on; the $13.75 rate for 2025 and the $15.00 rate for 2026 stayed in place. In the other direction, it extended the minimum wage law to public employers for the first time. The Missouri Senate gave it final approval 22-11 and it became law.

May 14, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted for House Bill 1, which redrew Missouri's eight congressional districts in the middle of the decade, replacing the map the legislature adopted after the 2020 census. Under the act, the new boundaries first apply at the election of the 120th Congress, the November 2026 election. The act leaves the earlier map on the books but limits it to elections through the 119th Congress, writes the new districts into law county by county and precinct by precinct, and directs the revisor of statutes to publish the official map. The Missouri Senate passed it 21-11 and the governor signed it into law.

September 12, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted for House Joint Resolution 3, which would have added the “Protect Missouri Voters” amendment to the Missouri Constitution. Its central change was that a constitutional amendment proposed by initiative petition would have passed only if a majority of voters in every congressional district approved it, on top of the statewide majority required today. It would have barred a committee that spends on statewide ballot measures from knowingly or willfully taking money from a foreign national or a foreign adversary. It would separately have barred any foreign national or foreign adversary from giving to or spending on such a measure at all. A violation would have been a crime carrying up to a year in jail, a fine, or both, prosecuted only by the Attorney General. It would have made petition signature fraud a crime. It would have required at least one public hearing after an initiative petition's signatures were filed and before the measure reached the ballot. It would also have required the full text of an initiative measure to be given to every voter with their ballot. The Missouri Senate passed it 21-11. It went to Missouri voters as Amendment 4 at the August 4, 2026 primary election, and they rejected it.

September 12, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026

Voted against Senate Bill 4, which let electric utilities charge customers for new natural gas power plants while the plants are still being built. That money must be refunded with interest if the spending turns out to be imprudent or the plant is not finished in a reasonable time. Gas, water and sewer utilities may now set rates from a forecast of the coming year instead of a past year. The act tightened the cap on how much a single rate case can raise revenue, from 2.5 to 2.25 percent. If the federal corporate income tax falls before 2030, regulators gain one-time authority to pass the savings through to electric rates; until they act, or instead of acting, the savings are set aside and credited in the utility's next rate case. Utilities themselves stay barred from the heating and cooling business, and the act struck the old affiliate exception from that ban. Affiliates and contractors may still sell those services under rules that keep utility assets and money separate, and a utility that hires heating and cooling contractors must open its qualification process to every contractor. It widened the ban on shutting off service in hot weather, added a cold-weather ban, and let regulators approve a discount for households with high utility bills. The Missouri Senate passed it 22-11 and it became law.

February 24, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 30, 2026