Maddy summaryHB 113 extends the operational period of the Alabama Manufactured Housing Commission. Under Alabama's Sunset Law, state agencies are periodically reviewed to determine their continuance. This bill ensures the commission, which regulates manufactured housing, will continue its existence and functioning until October 1, 2029.
Maddy summaryHB 112 extends the Alabama Onsite Wastewater Board's operation until October 1, 2029, without altering its current structure or responsibilities. The board, established under Alabama law to regulate onsite wastewater systems (like septic systems), will continue overseeing these systems as it has been. This continuation follows a Sunset Committee review that found the board's work remains necessary, avoiding termination. The bill ensures the board's ongoing role in wastewater oversight through 2029 without any policy changes.
Maddy summaryHB 111 extends the operation of Alabama's Home Builders Licensure Board until October 1, 2029, under the state's Sunset Law. It modifies the board's membership rules to require that one member reside in and be appointed from each of Alabama's congressional districts starting June 1, 2025, with any remaining members appointed statewide. This change aims to ensure geographic representation on the board, which regulates residential home building and construction. The bill directly affects the board's composition and the residential construction industry, which it oversees through licensing and regulation.
Maddy summaryHB 114 extends the operation of Alabama's Board of Dental Examiners until October 1, 2027, without changing its current structure or responsibilities. The bill continues the board's existing authority under Alabama Code Sections 34-9-1 to 34-9-90, which govern dental licensing and regulation. This extension affects dental professionals in Alabama, as the board oversees their licensure, discipline, and practice standards. The bill requires no new rules or fees - it simply maintains the board's current function until the specified date. The bill becomes effective June 1, 2025.
Maddy summaryHB 230 requires real estate brokers to provide written disclosures about services and compensation *before* showing a property to a potential buyer or seller. It clarifies that consumers do not need a written brokerage agreement just to view homes, but must sign one if the broker will list the property or submit an offer on their behalf. The bill updates Alabama’s rules to align with recent industry changes following a national settlement, ensuring disclosures cover specific services and compensation terms upfront. This directly affects homebuyers, sellers, and brokers during initial property showings and transaction setup.
Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a special fund for Cullman County to support its legislative delegation, which represents the county in the state legislature. The fund will be financed by specific local revenue sources, including a portion of TVA payments and other legally authorized monies, and the money must be spent on public purposes as decided by the delegation members. Decisions about how to use the funds will be made by the delegation itself, with spending amounts for each member determined by the population they represent. Any money left unspent at the end of a fiscal year will be carried over to future years, and the fund's financial activities will be audited annually.
Economic Development
Alcoholic Beverages & Tobacco
Resolutions
