Missouri Code of State Regulations Title 15 - ELECTED OFFICIALS
Here’s an overview of Missouri Code of State Regulations (CSR) — Title 15: Elected Officials, as listed on the Missouri Secretary of State’s website (sos.mo.gov):
📘 Title 15 — Divisions & Their Scope
Division 10 — Governor
Covers administrative rules related to the office of the Governor.
Division 20 — Lieutenant Governor
Governs the regulations overseeing the Lieutenant Governor's office.
Division 30 — Secretary of State
This is the most extensive section, organized into numerous chapters including:
Chapter 1 – Organization: Defines the internal structure and functions of the Secretary of State’s office (sos.mo.gov)
Chapters 3–10: Cover Voter ID, postcard voter applications, mail ballot procedures, provisional voting, electronic voting machines, grievance procedures, and uniform counting standards.
Chapters 14–15: Discuss election contributions and petition processes for initiatives, referenda, new parties, and independents.
Chapter 45 onward: Cover records management, library services, securities, notary commissions, and address confidentiality (“Safe at Home”), among others (sos.mo.gov).
Division 40 — State Auditor
Includes Chapters 1–5, focusing on the auditor’s organization, audit processes for state and local agencies, and fiscal reporting requirements.
Division 50 — Treasurer
Consists of Chapters 1–5, dealing with the Treasurer's office, including linked deposit, unclaimed property, the state’s 529 savings plan, and scholarship accounts.
Division 60 — Attorney General
Encompasses Chapters 3–16 (some listings indicate Chapter 17): charitable solicitation, advertising rules, consumer protection, motor-vehicle stop reporting, no‑call laws, legal expense funds, unauthorized workers, human trafficking, and gender transition interventions (sos.mo.gov).
📄 Where to Access the Text
Full current Title 15 CSR text is available via the Missouri Secretary of State website.
Archived versions of specific chapters (e.g., Division 30 chapters) with their effective dates are also accessible (sos.mo.gov, law.cornell.edu).
Cornell and Justia provide secondary sources mapping the divisions and titles (regulations.justia.com).
✅ How You Can Dive Deeper
To review Chapter 1 (Organization) in detail, see 15 CSR 30‑1.010, covering office divisions like Elections, Business Services, Records, IT, etc. (law.cornell.edu).
For regulations like the Safe at Home program (e.g., § 15 CSR 30‑70.060—Service of Process for confidential addresses), official texts are available through Election Law Navigator (electionlawnavigator.org).
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