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2026 Regular Session · Adjourned

Alabama Legislature

Follow 1,507 active bills, 140 legislators, and every floor vote of 2026 Regular Session.

Adjourned
Ended Apr 2, 2026
Bills filed
1,507
this session
Bills passed
740
49% pass rate
Legislators
140
35 Senate · 105 House
Committees
77
active bodies

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Recent legislative activity

signed · Alabama · House May 8, 2026

HB 605: State Health Planning and Development Agency; Rural Health Antitrust Immunity Act created, collaboration among rural health care providers authorized; certification and supervision framework established, limited immunity from state and federal antitrust laws provided

This bill creates a new Rural Health Antitrust Immunity Act within the State Health Planning and Development Agency to allow rural healthcare providers to collaborate without fear of antitrust violations. It specifically prohibits the Agency from approving joint negotiations between rural healthcare providers and health insurers, employee welfare plans, or government reimbursement programs as allowed activities. The legislation establishes a certification and supervision framework for these collaborations while providing limited immunity from both state and federal antitrust laws. This policy change directly affects rural healthcare providers seeking to work together on negotiations and care delivery, aiming to support rural health infrastructure through authorized cooperation.
Jamie Kiel (R)
signed · Alabama · House May 8, 2026

HB 67: Voter Information; limit cost of reproducing voter registration list; crime for misuse of personal voter information; created

HB 67 limits the cost for obtaining voter registration lists in Alabama to $1,000 per electronic copy and prohibits the distribution of specific confidential voter information, including Social Security numbers, driver license numbers, birth dates, email addresses, and phone numbers. The bill directly affects anyone requesting voter lists (such as researchers, journalists, or political groups) and the Secretary of State’s office, which must enforce these rules. Key provisions ban commercial use of voter data and require the Secretary of State to post a clear fee schedule online. It does not restrict government agencies from accessing confidential data for official purposes, as specified under existing law. The bill aims to prevent misuse of personal voter information while maintaining access for legitimate non-commercial requests.
Jamie Kiel (R)
signed · Alabama · House Apr 22, 2026

HJR 121: Mary Frances Holland, celebrated

HJR 121 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Mary Frances Holland on her 100th birthday. It formally commends her life and legacy, recognizing her perseverance through hardships like the Great Depression, her career as an Alabama State Auditor, and her role as a single mother. The resolution specifically celebrates her centenarian milestone and her contributions to her community in Prattville, Alabama. As a symbolic gesture, it has no policy impact or direct effect on any individuals or laws.
Jerry Starnes (R)
signed · Alabama · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 106: Jury service; individuals 80 years of age or older exempt from service upon request

SB 106 would allow Alabama residents aged 80 or older to request permanent exemption from jury service. Upon submitting a written request to the court, individuals 80+ would be permanently removed from the jury pool, replacing the current system that only grants temporary 24-month exemptions for specific reasons. The bill amends Alabama Code Section 12-16-62 to establish this permanent exemption process. It would take effect on October 1, 2026, if passed. The bill directly affects eligible seniors who would no longer be required to serve on juries after making this request.
signed · Alabama · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 154: State employees, cost-of-living increase for fiscal year beginning October 1, 2026

SB 154 would provide a 2% cost-of-living salary increase for most Alabama state employees, effective October 1, 2026. This applies to classified/unclassified state employees, judicial personnel, legislative staff, and county health department employees paid through state funds under the State Merit System. The bill excludes employees covered by existing labor contracts or local supplements tied to state salaries. Funding for the increase would be included in the annual state budget, not through this bill itself. The measure does not affect pay for employees already covered by negotiated agreements.
Greg Albritton (R)
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Bills that made it through

signed · Alabama · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 106: Jury service; individuals 80 years of age or older exempt from service upon request

SB 106 would allow Alabama residents aged 80 or older to request permanent exemption from jury service. Upon submitting a written request to the court, individuals 80+ would be permanently removed from the jury pool, replacing the current system that only grants temporary 24-month exemptions for specific reasons. The bill amends Alabama Code Section 12-16-62 to establish this permanent exemption process. It would take effect on October 1, 2026, if passed. The bill directly affects eligible seniors who would no longer be required to serve on juries after making this request.
signed · Alabama · House Apr 22, 2026

HJR 121: Mary Frances Holland, celebrated

HJR 121 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Mary Frances Holland on her 100th birthday. It formally commends her life and legacy, recognizing her perseverance through hardships like the Great Depression, her career as an Alabama State Auditor, and her role as a single mother. The resolution specifically celebrates her centenarian milestone and her contributions to her community in Prattville, Alabama. As a symbolic gesture, it has no policy impact or direct effect on any individuals or laws.
Jerry Starnes (R)
signed · Alabama · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 154: State employees, cost-of-living increase for fiscal year beginning October 1, 2026

SB 154 would provide a 2% cost-of-living salary increase for most Alabama state employees, effective October 1, 2026. This applies to classified/unclassified state employees, judicial personnel, legislative staff, and county health department employees paid through state funds under the State Merit System. The bill excludes employees covered by existing labor contracts or local supplements tied to state salaries. Funding for the increase would be included in the annual state budget, not through this bill itself. The measure does not affect pay for employees already covered by negotiated agreements.
Greg Albritton (R)
signed · Alabama · Senate Apr 21, 2026

SJR 74: Tommy Jacques, commended

This bill formally commends Tommy Jacques, a Madison City Schools bus driver, for his heroic actions in saving a sick child's life during a school bus route on November 18, 2025. The resolution recognizes Jacques for his quick response, including stopping the bus, calling emergency services, and providing first aid until paramedics arrived, resulting in the child's full recovery. This is a ceremonial resolution that honors Jacques' professionalism and lifesaving efforts without changing any laws or policies.
signed · Alabama · House Apr 20, 2026

HB 156: Physician Assistants; interstate licensure compact, established

HB 156 adopts the Physician Assistant (PA) Licensure Compact, allowing PAs licensed in one participating state to practice in other member states without obtaining separate licenses. This directly affects licensed PAs and patients across participating states, enabling easier access to care, especially for military families who can now practice across states with a single unrestricted license. Key provisions include creating a national commission to manage the compact, requiring states to share disciplinary actions and background check data, and establishing that PAs must follow the licensing rules of the state where the patient is located during care. The bill standardizes licensing requirements while maintaining each state's authority to discipline PAs under their own laws.
Paul Lee (R)

State Leadership

Legislative Leadership

Legislative session

2026 Regular Session

Adjourned
Convened
Jan 13, 2026
Tuesday
Duration
79days
session ended
Adjourns
Apr 2, 2026
Thursday
Chamber control
Republican Trifecta Republican Trifecta Governor R Senate R27–8 House R76–29 One party controls the executive and both chambers. The majority's bills typically face no veto risk.
Senate R maj.27 – 8
0 18 for majority 35
House R maj.76 – 29
0 53 for majority 105
Bills this session
Passage rate
740 of 1,507 introduced bills have passed at least one chamber.
49.1%

Bipartisan Leaders

Cross-party voting Party cohesion →

State Legislators

Contested battles

  1. HB 385 Party-line 72-27 Crimes and offenses, provided that the use of any premises to distribute material that is harmful to minors is a public nuisance and further provided for the definition of "sexual conduct" D 0-27 · R 72-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  2. HB 130 Party-line 70-26 Education, instruction about gender identity and sexual orientation in public K-12 schools, prohibited D 0-26 · R 70-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  3. HB 356 Party-line 75-27 Income tax, tax credit for voluntary cash contributions to pregnancy center or residential maternity facility D 0-27 · R 75-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  4. HB 195 Party-line 72-21 Public K-12 schools, sex education curriculum further provided for, sexual risk avoidance established as exclusive sex education curriculum, local boards of education prohibited from using services of org. that endorses other approaches to sex education, parent or guardian notice of sex ed curriculum required, cause of action for violations established D 0-21 · R 72-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  5. HB 151 Party-line 24-7 Proposed constitutional amendment; Alabama Gaming Commission, established to regulate, license, and tax certain limited forms of gaming activity and stop unlawful gaming activity; compact with PCI, authorized; local bingo provisions, repealed D 0-7 · R 24-0 · Other 0-0 passed both

Most likely to pass

  1. SB 370 78% Tax increment districts, Major 21st Century Manufacturing Zone allowed to be located within a tax increment district without regard to size of district and further provides for use of ad valorem tax revenues collected within a district
  2. SB 363 78% Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs; Alabama Centralized Grant Management Database, established to maintain lists of available grants
  3. SB 294 78% Public Officers and Employees; Division of Risk Management authorized to provide bond program, authorize delinquencies, notification required
  4. SB 88 78% Division of Construction Management; capital improvement projects valued less than $750,000 at covered K-12 and higher education institutions exempted from division inspections and recommendations
  5. SB 79 78% Individual income taxes, to allow an exclusion from gross income for contributions to Trump Accounts and to make permanent the exclusion for amounts paid by an employer on any qualified education loan