“Police don’t know the whereabouts of nearly 1,300 registered sex offenders in Missouri, including hundreds who fall into the most dangerous category,” the AP reports.

“Missouri law requires convicted sex offenders to register their names, addresses and other information with their county law enforcement, most often the sheriff’s department. The Missouri State Highway Patrol maintains a publicly available database. Offenders must keep their information up-to-date and notify law enforcement when they move.”

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: “Over the last several weeks, the Post-Dispatch and the Columbia Missourian attempted to contact about 60 people who worked on Greitens’ 2016 campaign. Of the handful who agreed to speak with reporters, five people said they signed nondisclosure agreements. Two others… would not say whether they signed one.”

“The newspapers were told that the use of nondisclosure agreements, or NDAs, on the Greitens campaign was widespread — and workers as low-ranking as volunteers may have been asked to sign them. Now, Missouri’s governor is fending off scandals on multiple fronts, and some say the agreements may slow the release of information about how Greitens operated during the campaign.”

Democrats flipped a seat in the Missouri House of Representatives on Tuesday in a district President Trump won with an astounding 28-point margin in 2016, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports.

Mike Revis (D) defeated David Linton (R), 52% to 48%.

Republicans held on to three other seats in four special elections on Tuesday.