Open in TheBrain

burlison, eric rep mizzou

note gop spkr bribery nuke

pow mofo pending

ALEC STATE CHAIR 4 22



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RWW

01/20/2026

by

Kyle Mantyla


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RWW

08/11/2025

by

Kyle Mantyla

Ten years after the Supreme Court extended marriage rights to same-sex couples nationwide, the justices this fall will consider for the first time whether to take up a case that explicitly asks them to overturn that decision.

Republicans raged against the conspiracy theorist after she targeted a former U.S. Army captain.

In June, Rep. Eric Burlison, a Missouri Republican serving on the House Oversight Committee, appeared on BlazeTV’s Prime Time with Alex Stein, where he discussed his belief that giants once existed. Burlison told Stein he was scheduled to be at “NephCon 2025,” a conference focused on fringe topics including the biblical Nephilim —figures in Genesis that some interpret as the giant offspring of angels and human women.

Daniel Boone, burial plots and no birthright citizen: Welcome to the MAGA world of “Heritage America.”

If crime rates in the nation’s capital are already at their lowest levels in decades, why is the White House launching yet another power grab?

MAGA influencer Charlie Kirk encouraged President Donald Trump to deploy tanks and Marines onto the streets of Washington, D.C.

Donald Trump has seized control of the Washington Metropolitan Police Department.

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an 2 24

four House Republicans have sent a letter to Department of Justice special counsel Jack Smith challenging his standing to prosecute former President Donald Trump.

The letter — which was co-signed by Reps. Eric Burlison (R- Missouri), Michael Cloud (R-Texas), Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Georgia) and Anna Paulina Luna (R-Florida) — asserts that there has not been appropriate congressional oversight of Smith's office or his investigation into Trump. The letter's signatories are asking Smith to provide them with "all documents and communications concerning your authority" to empanel grand juries in the two federal court districts where he's prosecuting the former president, as well as Smith's authority to have those grand juries return indictments, and his authority to offer immunity in exchange for testimony as well as documents pertaining to DOJ oversight.

"We respectfully request a response from you on or before 1pm [on] February 9, 2024," Burlison, Cloud, Greene and Luna wrote.

READ MORE:'Desperate conspiracy': Latest Jack Smith filing reveals 'heart' of special counsel prosecution against Trump

:{Conservatives have argued that because Smith was not formally appointed by the president of the United States and confirmed by the US Senate, he is merely a private citizen and does not have the Constitutional authority to prosecute Trump.

Ed Meese, who was attorney general under President Ronald Reagan, filed an amicus curiae ("friend of the court") brief before the DC Circuit Court of Appeals last month arguing that Smith's appointment was improper and that his prosecution of Trump is therefore null and void.}:

"Not properly clothed in the authority of the federal government, Smith is a modern example of the naked emperor," Meese's brief read. "Illegally appointed, he has no more authority to represent the United States in this Court, or in the underlying prosecution, than Tom Brady, Warren Buffett, or Beyoncé."

Meese further argued that the statutory authority Attorney General Merrick Garland claimed gave him the power to appoint Smith as special counsel did not authorize "the appointment by the Attorney General of a private citizen to receive extraordinary criminal law enforcement power under the title of Special Counsel," adding that "there is no statute specifically authorizing the Attorney General, rather than the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint such a Special Counsel."

However, the DC Circuit is unlikely to take that argument seriously, as there have been three special counsel appointments not confirmed by the US Senate. In 1999, then-Attorney General Janet Reno appointed John Danforth as special counsel to investigate the siege of cult leader David Koresh's compound in Waco, Texas. Then in 2003, then-Deputy Attorney General James Comey — following the recusal of Attorney General John Ashcroft — appointed Patrick Fitzgerald as special counsel to oversee the Valerie Plame affair. And in 2017, Robert Mueller was appointed special counsel by then-Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to look into alleged Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election after Attorney General Jeff Sessions recused himself.

READ MORE:Jack Smith just tore apart Trump's 'startling' absolute immunity argument

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July 24, 2023 5:00 pm

Tags: Dalton Clodfelter David Barton Eric Burlison Mark Burns Sean Feucht Stew Peters Leftovers



wikifluff

Eric Burlison (born October 2, 1976) is the former representative for District 133 (Greene County) in the Missouri House of Representatives. A Republican, Burlison was elected to the House in November 2008 and left office at the end of 2016. In 2018 Eric was elected as a Missouri State Senator for Missouri Senate in District 20 (Christian and Greene Counties outside of Springfield). While still a Missouri State Senator, Burlison is currently a candidate for Missouri's 7th U.S. Congressional seat.[1]

Early life and education

A 1995 graduate of Parkview High School in Springfield, Missouri, Burlison received both a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy in 2000 and a Master of Business Administration in 2002 from Southwest Missouri State University.[2][3]

Career

Burlison was employed at CoxHealth as a software engineer before being promoted to business analyst. He currently works for Cerner.[2][3][4]

Burlison is a member of the Freedom of Road Riders, Missouri Right to Life, National Rifle Association, and the Missouri Chamber of Commerce.[2][5][6]

Missouri House of Representatives

Burlison served in the Missouri House from 2009 to 2016.[7] During that time, Burlison served as chairman of the House Committee on Professional Registration and Licensing and the vice chairman of the House Special Committee on Health Insurance.[8] In September 2009, he received the Education Partner of the Year Award from the Home Builders Association.[9]

In 2011, Burlison was the first state legislator in the nation to introduce the Health Care Compact.[10] The compact became law in Missouri and seven other states, and Federal legislation to recognize the interstate compact has been introduced byRep. James Lankford,Republican Congressman and chairman of the Republican Policy Committee.[11]

In 2013, Burlison was presented with the 2013 Committed States Person Award by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Burlison was honored for his work on legislation that would reauthorize certain benevolent tax credits, including a credit for residential renovations for disability access. The Conservation Federation of Missouri recently honored Rep. Eric Burlison as the 2013 Conservation Legislator of the Year. Burlison received the award because of his commitment to promoting and preserving Missouri's natural resources, as well as his advocacy for issues important to Missouri sportsmen. He is also chairman of the Missouri Sportsman's Caucus.[12]

In 2014, Burlison passed a bill to provide children with dyslexia better access to educational services. The legislation added dyslexia to a state grant program to help the families of children with disabilities pay for special education programs.[13]

In 2016, Burlison sponsored and passed a bill to restore 2nd Amendment Rights to citizens of Missouri.[neutrality is disputed] The bill made "Constitutional Carry" the law in Missouri and also reinforced private property rights by strengthening the state's stand-your-ground provisions.[14]

In August 2016 Burlison received the Business Advocate of the Year award from Springfield Business Journal.[15] The reward was given based on successful efforts to help Missouri job creators including:

Legislator awards[16][17]

Missouri Senate

In 2018 Burilson was elected as the Missouri Senator for the 20th District of MIssouri, comprising Christian County and part of Greene County.[19] Senator Burlisons committee assignments include:

Commerce, Consumer Protection,Energy and the EnvironmentGeneral Laws Insurance and Banking Professional Registration, Vice-chairman Small Business and Industry, Chairman Joint Committee on Government Accountability Cyber Crime Investigation Fund Panel MissouriConsolidated Health Care Plan Board of Trustees State Records Commission

Personal life

Burlison lives outside of Springfield with his wife Angie and daughters, Reese and Aubrey.[2][4][15] He attends Destiny Church in Republic Missouri and is active in supporting campus ministries such as The Potter's House and Campus Crusade for Christ. Rep. Burlison is involved with Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Ozarks and was named the Big Brother of the Year in 2005. He currently serves on the board of D.R.E.A.M and the Harmony House for battered and abused women.[2][4][15]

Electoral history

...


https://ballotpedia.org/Eric_Burlison

eric Burlison (Republican Party) is a member of the Missouri State Senate, representing District 20. He assumed office in 2019. His current term ends on January 4, 2023.

Burlison (Republican Party) is running for election to the U.S. House to represent Missouri's 7th Congressional District. He is on the ballot in the Republican primary on August 2, 2022.

Burlison is a former Republican member of the Missouri House of Representatives, representing District 133 from 2009 to 2017. He did not seek re-election to the Missouri House of Representatives in 2016 because he was term-limited.

Biography

Burlison's professional experience includes working as a Business Analyst/Problem Solver for CoxHealth.

Committee assignments

This membership information was last updated in March 2021. Ballotpedia completes yearly updates of committee membership. If you would like to send us an update, email us at: editor@ballotpedia.org.

2021-2022

Burlison was assigned to the following committees:

2019-2020

Burlison was assigned to the following committees:

2015 legislative session

At the beginning of the 2015 legislative session, Burlison served on the following committees:

[show]Missouri committee assignments, 2015

2013-2014

At the beginning of the 2013 legislative session, Burlison served on the following committees:

[hide]Missouri committee assignments, 2013
• Budget
• Elementary and Secondary Education
• Health Insurance
• Professional Registration and Licensing, Chair

2011-2012

In the 2011-2012 legislative session, Burlison served on the following committees:

[show]Missouri committee assignments, 2011

2009-2010

[show]Missouri committee assignments, 2009

Issues

Health Care Compact

Burlison sponsored the Health Care Compact in the Missouri House of Representatives.[1]

No New Taxes Pledge

A minority of Missouri lawmakers signed the 2011 edition of the "No New Taxes Pledge." The Taxpayer Protection Pledge is offered by the nonprofit lobbying organizationAmericans for Tax Reform with the goal of opposing all tax increases as a matter of principle. Just one out of 34 state Senate members signed the 2011 pledge. Out of 163 state House members, only 38 lawmakers signed.

Burlison signed the pledge.[2]

Sponsored legislation

The following table lists bills sponsored by this legislator. Bills are monitored by BillTrack50 and sorted by action history. The following list may not be comprehensive. To see all bills sponsored by this person, click on the legislator's name in the title of the table.

Bills Sponsored By: Eric Burlison

AN ACT To repeal sections 44.032, 130.029, 143.081, 431.202, and 454.1005, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof ten new sections relating to business entities.

04/27/2022: Hearing Scheduled H Judiciary--(8:00 a.m. - HR 7)

AN ACT To repeal sections 386.890 and 442.404, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof three new sections relating torenewable energy, with an effective date for a certain section.

04/25/2022: H Calendar Senate Bills for Third Reading w/HCS (In Fiscal Review)

AN ACT To repeal sections 208.152, 208.153, 208.164, and 208.659, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof six new sections relating to public funding of health care.

04/25/2022: Informal Calendar S Bills for Perfection

AN ACT To repeal sections 260.373, 260.437, and 260.520, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof four new sections relating to the department of natural resources.

04/25/2022: Informal Calendar S Bills for Perfection

AN ACT To amend chapter 21, RSMo, by adding thereto one new section relating to the appointment and duties of commissioners to attend an Article V Convention.

04/25/2022: Formal Calendar S Bills for Perfection

by the members of the Missouri Senate, One Hundred First General Assembly, Second Regular Session, the House of Representatives concurring therein, hereby make an application to Congress, as provided byArticle V of the Constitution of the United...

04/25/2022: Executive Session Scheduled H General Laws--(6:00 p.m. or upon adjournment, whichever is later - HR 1)

AN ACT To repeal sections 191.743, 196.866, and 196.868, RSMo, relating to therepeal of certain duties of the department of health and senior services.

04/20/2022: Hearing Cancelled S Health and Pensions Committee

AN ACT To repeal sections 160.516 and 170.011, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof five new sections relating to the use of certain training, instructional, and curricular materials in public schools and charter schools, with an emergency clause.

04/06/2022: Voted Do Pass S Education Committee

AN ACT To amend chapter 393, RSMo, by adding thereto one new section relating to the electric grid.

04/06/2022: Hearing Conducted S Commerce, Consumer Protection, Energy and the Environment Committee

AN ACT To repeal section 188.035, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to abortion, with penalty provisions.

03/30/2022: SCS Voted Do Pass S Seniors, Families, Veterans & Military Affairs Committee (3752S.03C)

AN ACT To repeal section 376.1800, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to retainer agreements for the provision of health care services.

03/28/2022: SCS Voted Do Pass S Professional Registration Committee (5410S.02C)

AN ACT To repeal sections 115.085 and 115.427, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof three new sections relating to elections.

03/23/2022: Hearing Conducted S Local Government and Elections Committee

AN ACT To repeal section 144.030, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to a sales tax exemption for certain solar energy systems.

03/09/2022: SCS Voted Do Pass S Commerce, Consumer Protection, Energy and the Environment Committee (3288S.07C)

AN ACT To repeal sections 407.1095, 407.1098, 407.1101, and 407.1104, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof five new sections relating to telecommunication practices, with penalty provisions.

03/08/2022: SCS Voted Do Pass S General Laws Committee (3762S.02C)

AN ACT To repeal section 570.030, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to the offense of stealing, with penalty provisions.

03/07/2022: SCS Voted Do Pass S Judiciary and Civil and Criminal Jurisprudence Committee (4406S.02C)

AN ACT To repeal sections 226.510, 226.520, 226.525, 226.527, 226.531, 226.540, 226.550, and 226.580, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof seven new sections relating to outdoor advertising.

03/07/2022: Second Read and Referred S Transportation, Infrastructure and Public Safety Committee

AN ACT To repeal section 168.110, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to school teacher pay schedules.

03/07/2022: Second Read and Referred S Education Committee

AN ACT To amend chapter 191, RSMo, by adding thereto one new section relating to payment for anatomic pathology services.

03/07/2022: Second Read and Referred S Health and Pensions Committee

AN ACT To repeal sections 571.030, 571.107, 571.215, 577.703, and 577.712, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof seven new sections relating to firearms, with existing penalty provisions.

03/01/2022: Voted Do Pass S General Laws Committee

AN ACT To repeal section 393.135, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two new sections relating to construction costs of certain new electric generation facilities.

02/24/2022: Second Read and Referred S Commerce, Consumer Protection, Energy and the Environment Committee

AN ACT To repeal section 490.715, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to the collateral source rule.

02/24/2022: Second Read and Referred S Judiciary and Civil and Criminal Jurisprudence Committee

AN ACT To repeal sections 335.016, 335.046, 335.051, 335.056, 335.076, and 335.086, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof six new sections relating to advanced practice registered nurses.

02/16/2022: Second Read and Referred S Professional Registration Committee

AN ACT To repeal sections 563.016 and 563.031, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof two new sections relating to the use of self-defense.

02/10/2022: Motion to vote bill do pass failed S Transportation, Infrastructure and Public Safety Committee

AN ACT To amend chapter 537, RSMo, by adding thereto seven new sections relating to actions for damages due to exposure to asbestos.

01/27/2022: Second Read and Referred S General Laws Committee

AN ACT To repeal section 290.590, RSMo, and to enact in lieu thereof one new section relating to labor organizations, with penalty provisions.

01/27/2022: Second Read and Referred S Small Business and Industry Committee

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Elections

2022

See also: Missouri's 7th Congressional District election, 2022

General election

The primary will occur on August 2, 2022. The general election will occur on November 8, 2022. General election candidates will be added here following the primary.

**===**

https://www.exposedbycmd.org/2021/07/28/alecs-annual-meeting-queues-up-fights-over-federal-powers-fossil-fuels-big-tech-labor-rights-and-the-gops-culture-wars/

...

Special Program to Work on Radical Rewrite of U.S. Constitution

ALEC is extending its conference well into the evening on Friday this year to hold an "interactive academy" on rewriting the U.S. Constitution. Attendees will "learn how an Article V amendments convention will actually play out," and "cast their ballots to decide which ideas to pursue," an invite obtained by CMD details.

One of the goals of the tutorial appears to be to convince lawmakers that a runaway convention can be prevented, despite expert opinions that this is impossible.

"Once you have the convention, it is subject to nobody's control," Georgetown University Law Professor David Super told the AP. "It makes its own agenda. It makes its own voting rules that decides how long it lasts and how far it goes."

At the 2020 Annual Meeting, former Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker (R) detailed a legal strategy to force a convention to rewrite the nation's founding document even though at the time only 28 of 34 states needed had resolutions calling for one pending.

Former State Rep. Ken Ivory (R-UT) will moderate the event, whileU.S. Rep. Yvette Herrell,Prof. Robert Natelson, David Biddulph, former U.S. Comptroller General David Walker, and Dr. Barry Poulson will present.

ALEC is already pushing constitutional convention calls for a balanced budget amendment and sweeping new limits on federal powers, but meeting attendees will also have the opportunity to consider a newly proposed convention call for a package of tax and fiscal reforms, including "abolishing the existing Internal Revenue Code," called the Application Under Article V of the U.S. Constitution to Propose an Amendment to Require Fiscal Limitations and Accountability for the Legislative and Executive Branches of the National Government. 

The model application also seeks to combine the states that pass it with other balanced budget amendment convention calls in an attempt to reach the 34 states needed to convene a constitutional convention.

Protecting Fossil Fuel Interests and Other Climate Harming Measures

ALEC politicians will once again consider model bills to protect fossil fuel interests and polluters.

Meeting attendees will debate a number of policies framed around ending "energy discrimination."The radical Energy Discrimination Elimination Act would punish financial institutions and other companies that cease to do business with fossil fuel companies by barring the state from investing in them and denying them state business. The policy also includes an anti-boycott measure which prohibits government contractors from boycotting energy companies, even asking for "written verification" from companies stating that they "will not boycott energy companies during the term of the contract."

This model, as well as the Affordable, Abundant, Reliable Electricity Act, which seeks to protect all energy producers in the name of maintaining a reliable electrical grid, are being lobbied for by Randy Eminger,executive director of the Energy Policy Network, an email obtained by CMD details.

An advocate for "clean coal," Eminger describes his mission at Energy Policy Network as, "to support the continued use of coal-fueled power," in the email, and notes that "four other comrades from the industry" will be at the ALEC conference as well.

In keeping with ALEC's climate-denial history and pay-to-play work for fossil fuel giants, ALEC lawmakers will also vote on resolutions to oppose any government action to reduce carbon dioxide emissions, and oppose any restrictions on the use of fossil fuels to produce electricity.

Indeed, ALEC is even proposing a model bill, the Safeguarding Greenhouse Gas Regulatory Authority Act, to bar any state agency from regulating greenhouse gas emissions or entering into any regional compact without "specific legislative authorization.”

The Resolution Urging States to Establish**Electric Vehicle** Charging Stations as a Competitive Market Free From Utility Commission Regulation urges state utility commissions to forbid "regulated utilities from using electric customer funds to build its own fleet of electric charging stations," thereby removing crucial funds to expand the infrastructure a larger fleet of electric cars will need in the future. This will have the intended consequence of forcing people to continue driving gas-guzzling vehicles for longer than necessary.

ALEC is also introducing another preemption model bill around plastics, the Act to Establish Statewide Uniformity for Essential Plastic Regulations. Spun as a policy to ensure "essential" plastic products are available, the proposed bill would bar municipalities from banning or taxing plastic food wrappers and plastic water bottles. The measure follows a 2015 American City County Exchange (an ALEC offshoot) resolution that calls on local government not to regulate many single-use products,including, "reusable bags, disposable bags, boxes, cups, and bottles that are made of cloth, paper, plastic, extruded polystyrene, or similar materials."

Regulating Big Tech?...


ref email

eric Burlison

From: Randy Eminger Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2021 4:04 PM To: Eric Burlison Cc: 'Michael Gibbons'

Subject: ALEC model bills supporting Coal-based power Attachments: ALEC - Energy Discrimination Model Bill for 2021.docx; ALEC - Reliable Resilience Electricity Act.docx

Sen. Burlison – I’m reaching out to you to 1) introduce myself and 2) let you know that two model bills that you may be interested in, have been introduced for consideration by theALEC Energy, Environment, and Agriculture Taskforcein Salt Lake. As executive director of the Energy Policy Network my mission is to support the continued use of coal-fueled power. 

I’ve worked with Mike Gibbons on several issues and he wanted to make sure you were briefed on my initiative at the upcoming ALEC conference. Two model bills (attached) have been introduced a Texas (Rep. Dennis Price) and Arizona legislator (Rep. Chris Finchem).

1) One deals with financial discrimination being placed on banks and lending institutions that loan funds to fossil fuel companies. 2) The second one addresses the need for maintaining a reliable and resilient electric grid. We could use your help in promoting these two model bills. I will be in Salt Lake along with four other comrades from industry. I would welcome meeting you and grabbing a cup of coffee. Randy Eminger Executive Director Energy Policy Network(806) 674-7079


https://alec.org/model-policy/affordable-abundant-reliable-electricity-act/

aFFORDABLE, RELIABLE, AND RESILIENT ELECTRICITY ACT

Policy Status

Type: Model Policy Status: Final Date Introduced: July 29, 2021 Date Finalized: August 25, 2021

Issues

Energy

Task Forces

Energy, Environment and Agriculture

Related Articles

New Model Policies from the Energy, Environment and Agriculture Task Force at the 48th ALEC Annual Meeting

HANNAH ROGERS/7 MONTHS AGO

Tags

AM 2021

Summary

AN ACT directing the electric utility regulatory agency to develop rules and procedures promoting an affordable, reliable and resilient electric grid that meets peak net load and peak demand, including during extreme weather events.[ercot wind texas?]

AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE, AND RESILIENT ELECTRICITY ACT

SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS

• “Affordable” means that the lowest cost means of providing electricity is used, factoring in the true and total cost of each generation source.[THEY DON'T MEAN CANCER AND RESP DISEASE]

• “Reliable” means that load shedding events are extremely rare and that there are no system wide power shortages or brownouts for more than a few hours once every 10 years.

• “On demand power” otherwise known as “dispatchable” power, means electricity from sources whose output is not weather dependentand can be controlled to meet changes in demand.[COAL NUKE ANGA]

• “Intermittent generation”, also known as non-dispatchable power, means electric generation that that varies minute-to-minute based on weather conditions.

• “Firming power” means electric systems that provide at least 48 hours of back-up power to “firm” intermittent generation.

• “Peak net load” is the estimated peak demand minus the minimum predicted level of intermittent generation.

• “Reserve margin” means the amount of on-demand and firming power needed to meet peak net load.

MODEL LEGISLATION

  1. The electric utility regulatory agency shall develop rules and procedures to ensure that the electric grid within the state, or to which the state’s grid is interconnected, is affordable, reliable, and resilient.
  1. The grid will be considered affordable, reliable, and resilient if:

a. Electricity is provided with the lowest total cost factoring in the true and total cost of competing power generation resources, including the fiscal costs of direct and indirect subsidies, and the cost of transmission[ROOFTOP SOLAR], firming power, and other system costs necessary to integrate a given generation resource without sacrificing grid reliability or resilience.

b. It maintains a minimum reserve margin of 15%; and

c. Generation resources serving the grid meet continuous operating requirements for summer and winter peaks, including extreme weather events that necessitate on-site fuel storage, dual fuel capability, or fuel supply arrangements to ensure winter performance for several days.

  1. Intermittent generation shall be required to provide firming power up to their average output level during periods of peak net load, and the cost of that firming shall be attributed to or otherwise included in the rate structure consistent with cost-causation principles.
  1. The minimum reserve margin shall be a primary consideration of the electricity regulatory agency when retiring or adding electric generation.
  1. That the state (AGENCY) coordinate with regional transmission organizations to ensure and develop policies reflected above which provide reliable, dispatchable power for the region in an effective and consistent manner.


ggl 4 22

Senator Eric Burlison

https://www.senate.mo.gov › mem20

Senator Eric Burlison, a Republican, represents the 20th Senatorial District, comprising of Christian County and part of Greene County. He was elected to ...

Party: Republican Party

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Senator Eric Burlison

https://www.senate.mo.gov › Contact

Senator Eric Burlison. Please enter your full nine-digit zipcode when sending your message. If you don't know it, click here to go to the US Post Office ...

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Eric Burlison - Ballotpedia

https://ballotpedia.org › Eric_Burlison

Eric Burlison (Republican Party) is a member of the Missouri State Senate, representing District 20. He assumed office in 2019.

Next election: August 2, 2022

Term ends: 2023

Last elected: November 6, 2018

Base salary: $35,915/year

Sponsored legislation · ‎Elections · ‎Campaign themes · ‎2016 Republican National...

Eric Burlison - Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Eric_Burlison

State Senate — Eric Burlison (born October 2, 1976) is the former representative for District 133 (Greene County) in the Missouri House of Representatives.

Career · ‎Personal life · ‎Electoral history

Eric Burlison for Congress: HOME

https://www.ericburlisonforcongress.com

Eric Burlison for Congress. A proven conservative and leading voice for constitutional rights and Christian family values, Eric Burlison is now ready to ...

About · ‎Conservative Record · ‎Join Me

State Senator Eric Burlison | BillTrack50

https://www.billtrack50.com › legislatordetail

BillBill NameProgress
SB666Modifies provisions on self‑defenseIn Committee
SB668Modifies provisions relating to electionsIn Committee
SB822Enacts provisions relating to highway signsIn Committee

View 24 more rows

Eric Burlison (@EricBurlison) / Twitter

https://twitter.com › ericburlison

Conservative Running for Congress. Senator in Missouri Senate #Christian, husband, and father of two girls. #SoftwareEngineer, #Conservative, #2A, #prolife.

Apr 12, 2022

Vice Chair State Senator Burlison, Eric (R) (573) 751-1503

https://services.statescape.com › Legislator

State Senator Eric Burlison (R). Elected to Current Office: 2019, Current Term Expires: 2022. Political Offices: MO State House: 2009-2017.

Salutation: Senator Burlison: Gender: M

Elected to Current Office: 2019: Current Term ...

Profile: Sen. Eric Burlison (R-MO)

https://cqrcengage.com › alamo › app › person

Sen. Eric Burlison (R-MO). State Senator for Missouri, Republican, MO-S020 ... Previous political experience: MO House, 2009-16; MO Senate, 2019-present.

Ethnicity: Caucasian

Home town: Springfield

Eric Burlison - Missouri Senator - Open States

https://openstates.org › person › eric-burlison-6hFCRZ...

Contact information and legislative record for Eric Burlison in Missouri. ... Eric Burlison. Missouri; Senator; Republican; District 20 ...


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