Alabama State Legislation

A ceremonial resolution honors a college basketball team for winning a national invitational tournament. It does not change rights, taxes, or services for residents.

The bill orders the House to start with 15 Senate bills on one day. It does not change laws or require passage of those bills.

This resolution honors Dorothy Williams for her nursing career and community service. It recognizes her contributions without creating new legal duties or funding.

The bill gives praise to a long-time police leader. It does not change services, jobs, or costs for residents.

The bill is a ceremonial tribute recognizing Pauline Lacy's life. It does not create programs, costs, or new rules for residents.

The bill honors a historic home tied to the civil rights movement. It does not impose new costs or duties.

This resolution honors Rudulph's life and service. It is ceremonial and does not create programs or spending.

It only sets the order for considering bills. It does not create laws or costs on its own.

It recognizes the university design team for modeling the statehouse complex. It does not change laws or services.

The bill honors Susie Heird for her work with economic development in the Shoals. It does not add new duties or costs for residents.

Lawmakers formally honor a trailblazer and preserve her story in the record. It does not create programs or funds or change people's rights.