Rep. TaShina Morris

Maddy summaryHB 430 authorizes the Montgomery County Judge of Probate to hold fundraising events like rodeos and use the proceeds for any lawful purpose related to their office operations. It directly affects Montgomery County's probate court, allowing the judge to generate revenue for administrative needs. The bill retroactively ratifies past fundraising activities conducted in compliance with this law and declares the measure "remedial and curative." The law takes effect immediately upon enactment.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a recognition resolution that honors the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Incorporated, as its members celebrate the 2026 Alabama State Conference. The resolution acknowledges the fraternity's history as a historically African-American organization founded in 1914 and its growth into an international service-oriented group with over 225,000 members worldwide. It extends formal tribute to the fraternity's contributions to education, business development, and community service throughout Alabama. The measure does not change laws or policies but serves as a ceremonial gesture of appreciation and well-wishes for the fraternity's upcoming conference at Auburn University at Montgomery.

Maddy summaryHB 182 requires the Alabama Department of Public Health to accept military education, training, and experience as credit toward emergency medical services (EMS) personnel licensure. This directly affects veterans and active-duty military personnel (including National Guard and Reserves) seeking EMS licenses in Alabama, provided they also submit proof of passing the National Registry exam. The bill amends Alabama Code Section 22-18-4 to explicitly include military service under acceptable qualifications, while removing outdated language and making minor technical updates to the code. It does not change other licensure requirements, such as completing approved EMS courses or passing exams.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a symbolic resolution recognizing March 11, 2026, as "Rev Up Day of Advocacy" in Alabama. It acknowledges the challenges faced by Alabama's nearly one million adults with disabilities in voting and civic participation, highlighting the work of the REV UP Alabama Chapter to remove barriers. The resolution does not create new laws or policies - it simply encourages citizens to support accessible democracy and the disability vote. It directly affects Alabama's disability community by formally honoring their advocacy efforts. (This is a procedural resolution, not a policy bill.)

Maddy summaryHR 345 is a resolution to honor the life and legacy of Julia Mae Bennett, a resident of Montgomery, Alabama. It expresses the House of Representatives' deepest condolences to her family and friends, acknowledging her dedicated military service, public service career, and generous community contributions.

Maddy summaryHouse Bill 462 requires the Alabama Department of Public Health to recognize education, training, and experience gained through military service towards qualifying for an emergency medical services personnel (EMSP) license. This means individuals with relevant military backgrounds can use their acquired skills to meet state licensure requirements, provided they also pass the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians examination. The bill directs the department to establish rules for implementing this credit system. It primarily affects military veterans and active service members seeking to become EMS personnel in Alabama.

Montgomery County, further provided for the salaries of county commission members