Legislature
All law enforcement agencies would be required to share information about all of their officers.
Hi, what are you looking for?
Congressman Eric Swalwell sues Mo Brooks, Trump and others over Capitol riot
Sewell votes to pass George Floyd Justice in Policing Act
Sewell votes in favor of American Rescue Plan coronavirus relief bill
Alabama Republican congressmen vote against COVID-19 relief bill
Congressman Rogers supports Biden’s airstrikes in Syria
Corporal punishment declining in Alabama, but state still ranks third-highest in nation
Fake report cards, phony transcripts: Federal officials detail virtual schools indictments
Tour highlights University of Alabama’s history with slavery
Alabama nonprofit asks Legislature to adopt Gov. Kay Ivey’s pre-K funding request
UAB acquires new collections for African American studies and history
State health officer: Alabama could expand vaccinations before April 9
EAMC hospitals to require masks after statewide order expires April 9
Alabama nursing homes report declining COVID-19 cases
Ivey extends mask mandate, relaxes other COVID restrictions
Lt. Gov. Ainsworth calls for governor to rescind statewide mask order
All law enforcement agencies would be required to share information about all of their officers.
The bill comes after much concern from lawmakers over Gov. Kay Ivey's estimated $3.7 billion prison plan.
The House Committee for Education Policy gave the bill a favorable report.
The House has an ambitious proposed special order calendar.
Some 745 bills have been introduced to date: 470 in the House and 275 in the Senate.
A bill to make it a crime to give a false statement to law enforcement advanced in the House Judiciary Committee.
A violation of this law would be a Class A misdemeanor if passed.
Speaker Mac McCutcheon said the House had a good week after passing a number of priority bills.
Both the Alabama House and Senate committees approved their respective bills, moving both on to full votes.
On Wednesday, the Alabama Senate approved Sen. Tim Melson's medical marijuana bill.
“The born alive” bill, House Bill 237, is sponsored by State Rep. Ginny Shaver, R-Leesburg.
