MO HB206

Creates a framework for public-private partnerships allowing private entities to develop, finance, and operate public infrastructure projects including schools, government buildings, utilities, technology systems, recreational facilities, and solid waste energy facilities

Establishes an 11-member Partnership for Public Facilities and Infrastructure Advisory Commission composed of legislators and executive branch officials to review qualifying project proposals over $3 million from state agencies

Requires public entities to adopt competitive bidding or negotiation guidelines, post proposals publicly for at least 45 days, hold public hearings, and submit comprehensive agreements to the state auditor for periodic review

Prohibits the governor, political action committees, and department directors from accepting contributions over $50 from bidders on contracts worth $5 million or more, with violations subject to fines of $500 or double the contribution amount

Exempts trade secrets and certain financial records of private entities from public disclosure under the Sunshine Law during the negotiation phase, though all final agreement terms and public fund expenditures must be disclosed