Maddy summaryThis bill is a non-binding resolution that encourages the Governor and state agencies to develop a plan promoting Alabama's textile recycling industry. It aims to position the state as a leading hub for this sector by leveraging its historical cotton production and business-friendly environment. The measure does not create new laws or mandates but serves as a formal recommendation to the executive branch to explore opportunities in this market.

Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHJR 326 is a resolution that formally recognizes the need for a new north-south transportation route in eastern Alabama. The bill highlights that current east-west interstates do not provide a direct connection to the Port of Mobile for manufacturing areas in Talladega, Calhoun, and Etowah counties. It states that such a route would improve economic connectivity, support tourism, and reduce traffic congestion on existing highways. This measure does not authorize funding or construction but serves to express legislative support for future infrastructure planning.
Maddy summaryThis bill designates Friday, June 12, 2026, as Chris Richards Day in Alabama to honor the state's native soccer player. It recognizes Richards for his achievements with the U.S. Men's National Team and Crystal Palace, as well as his role in creating a new soccer field in Birmingham. The resolution formally commends him as a role model and marks the date of an upcoming match between the United States and Paraguay.
Maddy summaryThis bill designates Friday, June 19, 2026, as Tanner Tessmann Day in Alabama to honor the state's native soccer player. It recognizes Tessmann for his achievements, including being named the 2024 Young Male Player of the Year and serving as captain of the U.S. Olympic soccer team. The resolution also commemorates the upcoming World Cup match between the United States and Australia scheduled for that date. As a commemorative measure, the bill does not create new laws or alter existing policies.
Maddy summaryThis Alabama House Joint Resolution formally commends the Winterboro High School Girls Basketball Team for winning the 2026 AHSAA 1A State Championship. The resolution recognizes the team's historic victory, which marks the first state basketball title for any school in the Talladega County School System and the first girls' championship in the program's history. It specifically acknowledges the contributions of the players, coaches Becca Williams and Len Wilson, and the community support that helped the team achieve this milestone. The measure serves as an official expression of appreciation from the Alabama Legislature rather than establishing new laws or policies.
Maddy summaryThis bill is a House resolution that formally commends Alabama soccer players Chris Richards and Tanner Tessmann for representing the United States in the World Cup. The text highlights their achievements, including Richards' role as a potential team captain and Tessmann's experience as an Olympic captain, while noting their careers in European leagues. It also recognizes their contributions to growing the sport in Alabama, such as Richards' partnership with FIFA to build a new soccer field in Birmingham. Ultimately, the resolution serves as a symbolic gesture of appreciation for their international success and role model status.
Maddy summaryHB 354 establishes a workforce talent recruitment grant program administered by Alabama's Department of Economic and Community Affairs. It provides grants to eligible municipalities, counties, and economic development nonprofits to incentivize households earning at least $55,000 annually to relocate to Alabama from outside the state. Grant recipients must submit detailed plans with household relocation targets and demonstrate 20% cost-sharing, with funds disbursed in two phases tied to meeting half the target. The bill creates a dedicated "Talent Recruitment Program Grant Fund" to manage funding, requiring semiannual reports on relocation outcomes and economic impact. The program aims to attract new residents and boost local economies through structured relocation incentives.
Maddy summaryHB 479 sets new salary standards for three Coosa County elected officials: the probate judge, sheriff, and revenue commissioner. Beginning October 1, 2026, the probate judge will receive 70% of a district court judge’s salary (based on service years), while the sheriff and revenue commissioner will receive 60% starting in 2027, replacing prior payment methods. The bill repeals the existing compensation law (Section 45-19-11) and requires these salaries to increase alongside district court judge salary adjustments. It directly affects Coosa County’s elected county officials by standardizing their pay based on state judicial salaries.
Maddy summaryThis bill requires catastrophe savings accounts in Alabama to be held only at state-based banks, credit unions, or veterans financial institutions. It directly affects insurance policyholders who use these accounts to pay for deductibles, mitigation costs, or FORTIFIED endorsements related to windstorm damage on residential property. The legislation defines a catastrophe savings account as a regular savings or money market account labeled specifically for qualified catastrophe expenses and limits policyholders to one such account. The rules apply to tax years starting on or after January 1, 2027, with the bill taking effect on October 1, 2026.
Maddy summaryHB 263 prohibits Alabama businesses and organizations (covered entities) from sharing or using consumers' biological data (like genetic or physiological information) or neural data (nervous system measurements) without the consumer's specific, prior written consent. It requires entities to notify consumers before any data transfer or use and allows consumers to block such actions. The Attorney General's Consumer Interest Division can enforce the law, imposing $3,000 civil penalties per violation for non-compliance. This bill directly affects Alabama residents whose data is handled by companies in sectors like health tech, fitness trackers, or medical services.