Alabama State Legislation

The measure asks the Army Corps to speed up permitting for river projects. It aims to boost shipping and trading options for Alabama businesses.

Sets the daily order of business for a legislative day. It does not enact laws, but can affect when education and tax-related measures are discussed.

The bill gives formal recognition to Vandiver Carter for his military and community service. It does not provide funding or create new duties.

The bill lets people with permanent plate status avoid recertification, reducing paperwork. Non-permanent holders could still need regular proof of eligibility.

An 8% local tax would apply to net gambling revenue from historical horse racing in the county. The racing commission would collect and distribute the money.

It tells lawmakers to review a list of spending bills first on a specific day. It does not create new programs by itself.

This resolution honors a long-time local business for its community work. It does not create new laws or require action.

The bill honors a Medicaid nurse for years of service. It does not change Medicaid policies.

This resolution gives a formal tribute to a longtime community member for her work, faith, and civil rights activism. It does not spend money or change laws.

The bill remembers a local council member and offers sympathy to his family. It does not change laws or require new costs or actions.

This resolution honors a local pastor for his service to the congregation. It does not create new rights or require actions.

The resolution honors Father Pacwa for his work in religious education and media. It does not change laws or create new costs.

Some municipalities could create a housing fund to help with affordable housing and related services. The bill requires audits and public reports to show how funds are used.

A new commission would study issues affecting boys, men, and families and report findings to lawmakers. It does not create a program or require agencies to adopt recommendations.

Courts would have to impose a minimum life sentence in certain trafficking cases. The rule affects how long people convicted of trafficking may stay in prison.

The bill would tax nicotine liquids by concentration, require labels with nicotine per ml and total volume, and impose daily fines on unlabeled products and permit revocation for repeat offenders.

It sets the order of business for a specific legislative day. It doesn't change laws or funding on its own.

It publicly recognizes a local high school girls wrestling team for a championship. It does not change laws or funding.

The bill honors a local program helping kids with speech disorders gain confidence and inclusion.

The resolution recognizes a festival and a venue for a milestone anniversary and invites participation, but it does not require action or funding.