SR 52 is a procedural resolution that establishes a special order of business for the Alabama Senate on February 19, 2026. It prioritizes 13 specific bills - such as SB205 (underground damage prevention), SB197 (food truck regulations), and SB248 (religious instruction) - to be considered in a set sequence, overriding regular legislative business. This resolution ensures these bills receive immediate attention during the Senate session on that date without delaying other pending matters.
This is a procedural resolution (SR 49), not a substantive bill. It establishes a "Special Order Calendar" for the Alabama Senate, prioritizing specific bills for immediate debate on February 17, 2026, ahead of regular business. The resolution lists seven bills (including SB247 on health care corporations and SB252 regarding Governor's Mansion Authority employees) to be considered in a specific order. It does not change laws or policies; it only affects the Senate's scheduling process for that legislative day.
This is a procedural resolution (SR 46) that sets the Senate's immediate agenda for February 12, 2026. It prioritizes specific bills - like SB92 (campaign finance) and SB124 (seagrass restoration) - for consideration ahead of regular business. The resolution does not change laws but directs the Senate to address these listed bills in a specific order. It affects only the Senate's scheduling process, not the public or policy outcomes of the included bills.
SR 42 is a procedural Senate resolution establishing a special calendar for legislative business on February 10, 2026. It prioritizes specific bills - such as those related to libraries, tax exemptions, and healthcare coverage - to be considered immediately, overriding the regular legislative schedule. This resolution does not change laws or policies but affects the Senate's daily workflow by setting the order of business. It directly impacts the Senate's scheduling process for that legislative day.
SR 34 is a procedural resolution establishing a "Special Order Calendar" for the Alabama Senate. It prioritizes specific bills (like HB161 and SB59) to be considered immediately on the 10th legislative day, overriding regular business. This resolution does not change laws or affect citizens; it only sets the Senate's scheduling order for upcoming legislative business. The resolution was introduced and adopted on February 5, 2026.
This Senate resolution (SR 33) establishes a special order for the Alabama Senate's agenda on February 3, 2026, prioritizing specific bills ahead of regular business. It lists items like SB71 (which restricts stricter environmental rules) and SB166 (requiring campaign record preservation) for immediate consideration. The resolution does not change laws but affects the legislative process by scheduling these items as the Senate's top priority on that date. It is a procedural measure to manage the Senate's workflow, not a substantive policy change.
SR 30 is a procedural Senate resolution that establishes a special order for the Senate to consider four specific bills (SB95, SB42, SB9, and SB41) on January 29, 2026, ahead of regular business. It designates the sequence for debating and voting on these bills without altering their content or policy substance. The resolution prioritizes these bills for the eighth legislative day, placing them above pending or unfinished business. This procedural measure does not change laws but controls the Senate's immediate agenda.
This is a procedural Senate resolution (SR 25), not a substantive bill. It establishes a "Special Order Calendar" for the Alabama Senate on January 27, 2026, prioritizing specific bills for immediate consideration above regular legislative business. The resolution lists seven bills to be debated first, including SB158 (military recruiter access in schools) and SB137 (creating the Alabama Resilience Council). It does not change laws or policies but adjusts the Senate's scheduling order for that day.
SR 22 is a Senate resolution establishing a "Special Order Calendar" for the Alabama Legislature. It directs that specific pending bills (including SB104, SB8, SB168, and others) take precedence on the legislative calendar for the sixth day of session, overriding regular business. This procedural resolution does not change any policy but sets the order in which these bills will be considered. It was adopted by the Senate on January 22, 2026.
This is a procedural resolution (SR 21), not a substantive bill. It sets a "Special Order Calendar" for the Alabama Senate on January 21, 2026, prioritizing specific bills for immediate debate and consideration above regular business. The resolution lists six bills (including SB101, SB93, SB115, SB131, SB30, and SB54) to be addressed in a specific order on that date. It directly affects the Senate's scheduling process, ensuring these bills receive early attention without changing any laws.
SR 18 is a procedural resolution that establishes a special order of business for the Alabama Senate on January 20, 2026. It prioritizes the consideration of six specific bills (including SB126, SB33, and SB118) in a predetermined sequence, ensuring they are addressed before other pending legislation. This resolution takes precedence over the regular legislative schedule, allowing the Senate to focus on these designated bills during the fourth legislative day. It directly affects the Senate's workflow and the timeline for debating these particular bills.
This is a symbolic resolution (not a substantive bill) commending the Lauderdale County Future Farmers of America (FFA) String Band. It recognizes the band - composed of Conner and Ty McMeans and Titus Thornton - for winning the 2025 National FFA Talent Contest (the first Alabama group and first band to achieve this honor), highlighting their musical talent, agricultural backgrounds, and FFA involvement. The resolution serves only to honor their achievement, with no policy changes or direct impact on legislation or constituents.
