Midwest

Missouri

Missouri is a major national transportation hub for raw materials and agricultural and manufactured products due to its location and infrastructure. The state’s emissions decreased 14% from 2005-2021, although coal continues to comprise over half of in-state electricity generation. Missouri consumes almost 8 times more energy than it produces and is 5th in the nation for per capita residential energy consumption.
Governor
Mike Parson (Republican)
House Party
Republican Majority
Senate Party
Republican Supermajority
Legislative session
1/3/24 - 5/17/24

5

Policies Enacted or In Progress
across 3 policy areas

57

Policy Opportunities
across 7 policy areas

Midwest

12 states
This map shows the occurrence of climate policies passed at the state-level. Higher numbers represent more climate policies enacted.

Progress by Policy Area

  • Enacted
  • In-progress
  • Partially Enacted
  • Not Enacted
Glossary of Terms
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Greenhouse Gas Emissions Projections in Missouri

Created in partnership with
Filters
Status Policy Policy Area Policy Category YR Enacted
Not Enacted
Empty column

Residential energy codes are statewide building codes that dictate the energy performance requirements of newly constructed residential buildings.

Buildings and Efficiency
Building Codes
Not Enacted
Empty column

Commercial energy codes are statewide building codes that dictate the energy performance requirements of newly constructed commercial buildings.

Buildings and Efficiency
Building Codes
Not Enacted
Empty column

Stretch building energy codes are an optional, more stringent building code established by the state that local jurisdictions can adopt to require that newly constructed buildings are more efficient than the baseline state codes.

Buildings and Efficiency
Building Codes
Not Enacted
Empty column

Appliance standards set minimum energy and water conservation requirements for appliances and equipment.

Buildings and Efficiency
Building Standards
Not Enacted
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Building performance standards establish energy and/or greenhouse gas performance targets for existing buildings in a state. These targets increase in stringency over time, leading to efficiency improvements in buildings to conserve energy and reduce emissions.

Buildings and Efficiency
Building Standards
Not Enacted
Empty column

Clean heat standards establish a performance standard requiring heat providers to deliver a gradually-increasing percentage of low-emission heating services to customers.

Buildings and Efficiency
Building Standards
Enacted
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Electric utilities are subject to a voluntary annual energy savings targets of 1.9%.

Gas utilities are not subject to an EERS.

Establishing Policies
Buildings and Efficiency
Building Efficiency 2018
Enacted
Empty column

Missouri has enacted residential and commercial PACE-enabling legislation and has active programs.

Buildings and Efficiency
Building Efficiency 2010
Partially Enacted
Empty column

The State Policy Opportunity Tracker (SPOT) breaks clean energy policies down into “components”, which are binary questions to evaluate policy quality. Higher quality policies have more of their SPOT components fulfilled.

Policy Components
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enacted
2/4
Buildings and Efficiency
Building Efficiency
Not Enacted
Empty column

All-electric buildings policies require new buildings to be constructed with all-electric heating, cooling, and cooking systems to transition away from fossil-fuel use in buildings.

Buildings and Efficiency
Building Electrification

The State Climate Policy Dashboard tracks only passed policies and does not include bills currently proposed in legislative sessions. The website is intended to illustrate the current status of policies for each state, as well as key resources and model states for each policy.

Much of the information contained in this database is derived from the public domain, with links to resources provided. The information provided is made available solely for general information purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Click here for full Terms of Use.

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