Issue · Transportation

Transportation

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

Total bills
43
2026 Regular Session
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Showing 21–30 of 43 bills

All transportation bills

signed · Alabama · Senate Feb 25, 2026

SB 109: Peer-to-Peer Car Sharing Program act; requirements for the operation of peer-to-peer car sharing programs, provided

SB 109 establishes Alabama's first legal framework for peer-to-peer car sharing platforms, authorizing services that connect vehicle owners with drivers for financial gain. The bill requires these platforms to meet specific standards, including minimum insurance coverage (matching Alabama's financial responsibility requirements), tax compliance, safety recall reporting, and consumer protection disclosures. It directly affects platform operators, vehicle owners using the service, and drivers, while explicitly excluding traditional rental companies and commercial leasing operations. Key provisions ensure liability coverage for third-party injuries or property damage during the shared vehicle period and mandate clear operational rules for all parties involved.
signed · Alabama · Senate Mar 18, 2026

SB 205: Underground Damage Prevention Program; One-Call Notification System, further provided for complex or large projects, sunset extended

SB 205 updates the definition of "excavation" to explicitly include activities like drilling, marine construction, pile-driving, and trenching before digging begins. This change directly affects contractors and utility companies working on complex projects involving underground utilities. The bill requires these parties to use the One-Call notification system before starting work that could damage buried infrastructure, ensuring safer construction practices. It does not create new obligations but clarifies which activities must follow existing notification rules.
signed · Alabama · Senate Apr 15, 2026

SB 94: Disabled parking; unauthorized use of designated disabled parking places further provided for, notification of death in certain circumstances required, electronic scanning system authorized

SB 94 increases penalties for misusing Alabama's disabled parking spaces. It makes it a Class B misdemeanor (a more serious offense) to park in designated disabled spots using a disabled license plate or placard when not actually disabled or not transporting someone with a disability. This applies to anyone without proper authorization, including those using stolen, altered, or expired placards. The bill strengthens enforcement by specifying these violations as a clear misdemeanor, replacing vague prior penalties. It directly affects drivers who improperly use disabled parking privileges, including those with expired permits or fake credentials.
signed · Alabama · Senate Mar 31, 2026

SB 185: Transit authorities; to authorize participation in business organizations

SB 185 allows transit authorities in Alabama counties with populations of 600,000 or more to join business organizations focused on transit operations, land acquisitions, and related activities. It authorizes these authorities to create subsidiaries and arrange loans for such business ventures. Crucially, the bill specifies that these business organizations cannot exercise eminent domain powers. The changes update Alabama law to better support transit authority partnerships while maintaining legal safeguards.
Sub-Topics Public Transit
in committee · Alabama · House Jan 21, 2026

HB 176: Foundry wastes; Environmental Management Department required to adopt rules for beneficial reuse

HB 176 requires Alabama's Environmental Management Department to adopt rules by January 1, 2027, enabling the beneficial reuse of foundry sand - waste material from metal casting - instead of landfilling. The rules would allow foundry sand to be used as raw material in asphalt/cement, road subbase, landfill drainage, flood control sandbags, and other applications that substitute for virgin materials. This directly affects foundries producing the sand and industries using construction materials, promoting waste reduction and resource efficiency under state environmental regulations. The bill mandates specific reuse pathways while maintaining existing regulatory oversight for solid waste management.
passed · Alabama · House Feb 26, 2026

HB 135: Ports; creates the Alabama Port Infrastructure Grant Program in Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs

HB 135 creates the Alabama Port Infrastructure Grant Program under the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs to fund improvements at publicly owned inland ports and transportation hubs connecting different shipping methods (like rail and barge). It allocates $5 million annually starting in 2026 for competitive grants, requiring 20% local matching funds and limiting state funding to 50% of project costs. The program prioritizes projects that reduce highway congestion, boost port tonnage, and enhance regional competitiveness, while explicitly excluding routine maintenance, administrative costs, and new port construction without prior feasibility studies. Funding must directly support capital improvements, dredging near existing ports, or infrastructure development outside normal operating budgets.
signed · Alabama · Senate Apr 17, 2026

SB 226: Supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026

SB 226 allocates supplemental funding for Alabama's fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, primarily providing $387.5 million from the Public Road and Bridge Fund and $200 million from the Rebuild Alabama Fund to the Alabama Department of Transportation for highway and bridge projects. It also allocates $50 million for energy infrastructure development through the Strategic Energy Infrastructure Development Fund and $11 million to the Unified Judicial System for court operations. Additional funds support Medicaid, the Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, and geological surveys. The bill amends the main transportation appropriation to include the Alabama Highway Authority in debt service payments for highway bonds.
in committee · Alabama · Senate Jan 14, 2026

SB 147: Alabama Construction Zone Safety Act; automated photographic speed enforcement system in work zones, provided

SB 147, the Alabama Construction Zone Safety Act, would allow Alabama’s Department of Transportation to install photo speed cameras in construction zones on public highways. It requires the State Law Enforcement Agency to automatically issue civil fines (not criminal tickets) to vehicle owners caught speeding 10+ mph over the posted limit in these zones. The bill specifies that fines would be sent via mail to the vehicle’s registered owner, with options to pay or contest the citation within 60 days. This directly affects drivers whose vehicles are recorded speeding in construction zones, with penalties based on the vehicle’s registered owner, not the driver.
Sub-Topics Traffic Safety
in committee · Alabama · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 215: Transit authorities; to authorize participation in business organizations

HB 215 amends Alabama law to allow transit authorities in counties with 600,000 or more residents to form business organizations and subsidiaries for transit operations, land acquisitions, and related activities. The bill authorizes these authorities to arrange loans for such organizations but explicitly prohibits these entities from exercising eminent domain. This change provides transit authorities with greater flexibility to manage operations through business partnerships while maintaining existing restrictions on eminent domain for the authorities themselves. The bill updates the legal framework without altering core transit authority powers or funding mechanisms.
Sub-Topics Public Transit
passed · Alabama · House Feb 12, 2026

HB 190: Railroad Modernization Act of 2019, to increase the cap on income tax credits and extend the sunset date for five years through tax year 2032

HB 190 extends Alabama's Railroad Rehabilitation Tax Credit program through 2032, increasing the annual credit cap from $3.7 million to $4.5 million and raising the per-mile credit amount from $3,500 to $4,100. It directly affects railroad companies owning or leasing track in Alabama by allowing them to claim tax credits covering 50% of eligible rehabilitation costs, with credits transferable at 85% value. The program is funded through sales tax revenues in the Education Trust Fund, with specific annual limits on total credits issued across the extended period.
Showing 21 to 30 of 43 bills
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