Yes, unless it is taken away by some rule, act or law. But, there is a caveat on this; that the immunity only exists when they are traveling to, or from, the capitol (generally speaking). It is interesting to note, that in many states this same immunity exists when a voter is traveling to, or from, a polling house (place to vote).
Generally, state legislators do have some limited immunity from arrest. However, it is under very narrow circumstances. Usually, it only applies if they are traveling to and from the capitol.
citizen legislators
state immunity in republicanism
Sovereign Immunity originated in early English law. It is the legal doctrine that the sovereign or state can commit no legal wrong. Thus they are immune from criminal prosecution and civil suits. Today, many jurisdictions have limited the protection provided by sovereign immunity, and/or added exceptions to the rule. In some jurisdictions the state can be sued for certain actions but the damage awards are limited.
The usual term for State legislators is to serve either two-years or four-years.
Certainly, but your rights as a parolee are limited, as you are still techincally a prisoner of the state.
State legislators and governors
The Constitution of the state of Missouri does not state a specific amount for the legislators to be paid. It does outline the process by which they will be paid.
The arrest warrant can be enforced anywhere in the US, and any other country with which the US has an extradition agreement.
male.
5
senators
no