Issue · Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice (Law Enforcement)

Every criminal justice bill, vote, and legislator stance in Alabama, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
11
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Andrew Jones
100% support rate
Top opponent
Bobby Singleton
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving law enforcement in Alabama

Legislators moving law enforcement in Alabama
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Andrew Jones
Andrew Jones Senate · District 10
R
Strong +
100% 4
April Weaver
April Weaver Senate · District 14
R
Strong +
100% 4
Arthur Orr
Arthur Orr Senate · District 3
R
Strong +
100% 4
Chris Elliott
Chris Elliott Senate · District 32
R
Strong +
100% 4
Clyde Chambliss
Clyde Chambliss Senate · District 30
R
Strong +
100% 4
Bobby Singleton
Bobby Singleton Senate · District 24
D
Strong −
0% 4
Kirk Hatcher
Kirk Hatcher Senate · District 26
D
Strong −
0% 4
Linda Coleman-Madison
Linda Coleman-Madison Senate · District 20
D
Strong −
0% 4
Merika Coleman
Merika Coleman Senate · District 19
D
Strong −
0% 4
Rob Stewart
Rob Stewart Senate · District 23
D
Strong −
0% 4
Showing 11–11 of 11 bills

All criminal justice bills

in committee · Alabama · House Jan 21, 2026

HB 34: Crimes and offenses; crime of giving false information to a law enforcement officer, established; crime of refusing to give a law enforcement officer information, established

HB 34 proposes two new offenses under Alabama law: (1) knowingly providing false name, address, or date of birth to police during an official interaction (a Class A misdemeanor), and (2) willfully refusing to answer specific questions (name, address, date of birth, or explanation of actions) during a lawful investigatory stop when police have reasonable suspicion of a crime (a Class C misdemeanor). The bill clarifies that officers must identify themselves and state the reason for the stop before asking for information, and includes an exception preventing people from being forced to give self-incriminating details. It also updates existing law to require officers to state the reason for a stop and repeals the previous false information statute. If passed, these changes would apply to individuals stopped by police during investigations where reasonable suspicion exists.
Showing 11 to 11 of 11 bills