- H.R. 10171August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10156August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10172August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10160August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10181August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10176August 27, 2026
- H.Res. 1496August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10164August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10170August 27, 2026
- H.Res. 1494August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10163August 27, 2026
- H.R. 10157August 27, 2026
- AdministrationU.S. House
- AgricultureU.S. House
- Agriculture, Nutrition, And ForestryU.S. House
- AppropriationsU.S. House
- Armed ServicesU.S. House
- Banking, Housing, And Urban AffairsU.S. House
- BudgetU.S. House
- Commerce, Science, And TransportationU.S. House
- Education and WorkforceU.S. House
- Energy And CommerceU.S. House
- Energy And Natural ResourcesU.S. House
- Environment And Public WorksU.S. House
- EthicsU.S. House
- FinanceU.S. House
- Financial ServicesU.S. House
- Foreign AffairsU.S. House
- Foreign RelationsU.S. House
- Health, Education, Labor, And PensionsU.S. House
- Homeland SecurityU.S. House
- Homeland Security And Governmental Affa…U.S. House
- Indian AffairsU.S. House
- Indian and Insular AffairsU.S. House
- IntelligenceU.S. House
- JudiciaryU.S. House
- Natural ResourcesU.S. House
- Oversight And Government ReformU.S. House
- Permanent Select IntelligenceU.S. House
- RulesU.S. House
- Rules And AdministrationU.S. House
- Science, Space, And TechnologyU.S. House
- Select IntelligenceU.S. Senate
- Small BusinessU.S. House
- Small Business And EntrepreneurshipU.S. House
- Subcommittee on AviationU.S. House
- Subcommittee on Border Security and Enf…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritim…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Commodity Markets, Digi…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Conservation, Research,…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Counterterrorism and In…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Cybersecurity and Infra…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Disability Assistance a…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Economic Development, P…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Economic OpportunityU.S. House
- Subcommittee on Emergency Management an…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Reso…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Federal LandsU.S. House
- Subcommittee on Forestry and Horticultu…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on General Farm Commoditie…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on HealthU.S. House
- Subcommittee on Highways and TransitU.S. House
- Subcommittee on Livestock, Dairy, and P…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Nutrition and Foreign A…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Oversight and Investiga…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Oversight, Investigatio…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Railroads, Pipelines, a…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Transportation and Mari…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Water Resources and Env…U.S. House
- Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fis…U.S. House
- Transportation And InfrastructureU.S. House
- Veterans' AffairsU.S. House
- Ways And MeansU.S. House

HB 381
Alabama House•Passed
Summary
HB 381, “Camp safety; to set safety and emergency preparedness requirements for camps, including a licensure requirement”, was introduced in the House on Feb 3, 2026 by Rep. David Faulkner (R). It last saw action on Apr 8, 2026: Enacted.
Record
Text
HB 381 has 12 roll calls.
hb381/enrolled.txtHB381 ENROLLED1 HB3812 7BLD8EV-23 By Representatives Faulkner, Ledbetter, Hulsey, Crow,4 Stringer, Treadaway, Kirkland, DuBose, Moore (P), Pettus,5 Underwood, Bedsole, Brinyark, Estes, Wilcox, Stadthagen,6 Colvin, Baker, Ingram, Sells, Shirey, Gidley, Lamb, Lovvorn,7 Moore (M), Datcher, Morris, Sellers, Yarbrough, Lawrence, Lee,8 Clouse, Bracy, Tillman, Jackson, Hendrix, Boyd, Ross, Ensler,9 Lands, Travis, Clarke, Hill, Carns, Reynolds, Paramore, Whitt,10 Crawford, Standridge, Starnes, Easterbrook, Bolton, Fincher,11 McClammy, Gray, Rafferty, McCampbell, England, Chestnut,12 Warren, Drummond, Forte, Holk-Jones, Givens, Garrett, Pringle,13 Marques, Sorrells, Brown, Smith, Allbright, Rehm14 RFD: State Government15 First Read: 03-Feb-26Page 0HB381 Enrolled1 Enrolled, An Act,23Regarding camp safety; to provide minimum requirements4 for emergency preparedness licensure of residential camp sites5 by the Alabama Emergency Management Agency, including staff6 retention and training, weather monitoring and communication,7 flood and weather safety, and emergency and evacuation plans.8 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA:9Section 1. This act shall be known and may be cited as10 the Sarah Marsh Heaven's 27 Camp Safety Act.11Section 2. For purposes of this act, the following12 terms have the following meanings:13(1) AGENCY. The Alabama Emergency Management Agency.14(2) CABIN. Any structure in which campers sleep,15 including, but not limited to, a cabin, dormitory, or16 bunkhouse, regardless of camper capacity.17(3) CAMP. Any dedicated site in the State of Alabama18 where campers temporarily gather for recreational, religious,19 social, educational, or therapeutic purposes, whether operated20 for profit or nonprofit purposes, and which provides cabins21 for campers to stay overnight. The term does not include a22 dedicated location or structure for hunting or fishing or the23 use of available dormitory space or other residences at an24 educational institution.25(4) CAMPER. An individual who is 16 years of age or26 younger who is present and lodging at a camp for the purpose27 of participating in the recreational, religious, social,28 educational, or therapeutic activities provided under thePage 1HB381 Enrolled29 supervision of the camp operator and staff.30(5) CAMP OPERATIONS. Physical custody of campers31 outside of the presence of parents or legal guardians for a32 period of days which requires staying overnight, during which33 the camp operator and staff supervise campers' participation34 in recreational, religious, social, educational, or35 therapeutic activities.36(6) CAMP OPERATOR. a. The term includes:371. An individual or entity that administers camp38 operations, including the provision of staff, regardless of39 any ownership interest in the camp operations, assets,40 personal property, or the site on which the camp is located.412. An individual or entity that maintains a camp that42 includes staff members who may service dining, recreational,43 or other facilities, but which otherwise does not administer44 camp operations and leases the camp to other organizations to45 conduct camp operations.46b. The term does not include any of the following:471. An organization that leases a camp from a camp48 operator for the purpose of administering camp operatons.492. An individual or entity that leases a camp for a50 retreat, seminar, or training in which the majority of51 participants are individuals who are 19 years of age or older.523. An individual or entity that operates a conference53 center, hotel, or resort that is leased by individuals or54 entities, but is not responsible for custodial oversight of55 the guests.564. An owner of land that leases the land to a campPage 2HB381 Enrolled57 operator but does not engage itself in camp operations on the58 land.59(7) EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS LICENSE. The license issued60 by the agency to a camp operator which certifies that a camp61 complies with this act.62(8) FLOODPLAIN. Any area within a 100-year floodplain63 as designated by the Federal Emergency Management Agency64 pursuant to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, 4265 U.S.C. § 4001 et seq., including a letter of map revision66 based on fill, or a similar administrative process by the67 Federal Emergency Management Agency.68(9) LOCAL ORGANIZATION. The local organization for69 emergency management as authorized in Section 31-9-10, Code of70 Alabama 1975.71(10) STAFF MEMBER. An individual who is retained on an72 employment, contractual, or volunteer basis by a camp operator73 to provide camp operations, including security, maintenance,74 orientation, organization, scheduling, instruction,75 hospitality, emotional support, counseling, worship, meals or76 refreshments, first aid, or supervision of recreation, sports,77 or crafts.78Section 3. (a) On and after January 1, 2027, a camp79 operator shall apply for and obtain an emergency preparedness80 license in accordance with the requirements of this act as a81 condition for conducting camp operations.82(b) An emergency preparedness license shall be valid83 for a period of five years from the date of approval, unless a84 camp operator within that period makes a material change toPage 3HB381 Enrolled85 the camp as described in subsection (c).86(c) A supplemental application to maintain an emergency87 preparedness license that has been issued shall be submitted88 at any time within 45 days of any of the following material89 changes to the camp:90(1) The boundaries of the camp are altered.91(2) The number of cabins is increased.92(3) Any renovation to an existing cabin which results93 in an increase of more than three in camper capacity.94(d)(1) When granting an approval to an application for95 an emergency preparedness license, the agency shall include in96 the notice of approval to the camp operator the date on which97 the five-year period shall expire, which shall be the deadline98 by which the license shall be renewed by submission of a99 supplemental application.100(2) If a camp operator submits a supplemental101 application to maintain an emergency preparedness license in102 compliance with subsection (c), upon approval of the103 supplemental application, the agency may extend the deadline104 required under subdivision (1), but no extension may be made105 for a period longer than five years from the date of approval106 of the supplemental application.107(3) No less than 90 days before the deadline set by the108 agency under subdivision (1) or subdivision (2), the agency109 shall remind the camp operator by a written and digital notice110 of the deadline for submission of the supplemental application111 for renewal of the license. Notwithstanding the deadline, a112 license shall remain valid pending the agency's determinationPage 4HB381 Enrolled113 to renew the license on a supplemental application that is114 submitted no later than the deadline.115(e) No camp operator may apply for an emergency116 preparedness license without presenting documentation to the117 agency: (i) that the camp is regulated by the Alabama118 Department of Public Health for the sanitation of food119 preparation and lodging facilities as evidenced by a valid120 permit; and (ii) that the camp and camp operations are covered121 by liability insurance.122(f) When an initial application is submitted for an123 emergency preparedness license, within 90 days the agency124 shall notify the camp operator of the determination approving125 or disapproving the application.126(g) The agency may prescribe by rule the conditions127 required to implement the application and approval period128 conditions required in this section, and shall develop129 application forms and written instructions to a camp operator130 for documentation necessary to substantiate compliance with131 each section of this act.132(h) If a camp operator administers camp operations at133 more than one camp, a separate emergency preparedness license134 shall be required for each camp.135(i) The agency shall post, maintain, or update on the136 agency's website a list of each camp that has a valid license137 pursuant to this act.138Section 4. (a) No individual may be retained by a camp139 operator as a staff member who has been convicted of a crime140 that involves a sexual or violent act, including thosePage 5HB381 Enrolled141 unlawful under Chapter 6 of Title 13A, Code of Alabama 1975,142 as disclosed by the Alabama State Law Enforcement Agency or a143 contractor that is: (i) recognized as reliable among144 professional camping organizations to perform criminal history145 background checks on prospective staff members; or (ii) is146 approved by the agency.147(b) Each camp operator shall submit to the agency a148 list of staff members retained by a camp: (i) in the initial149 emergency preparedness license application; or (ii) any150 supplemental application for renewal of the license due to151 expiration of an application deadline set by the agency152 pursuant to Section 3(d).153Section 5. (a) As of January 1, 2027, no camp operator154 shall construct or expand a cabin located in a floodplain.155(b) Notwithstanding subsection (a), the agency shall156 approve the continued operation of an existing cabin located157 in a floodplain if the camp operator demonstrates to the158 agency all of the following:159(1) The lowest finished floor elevation of the cabin is160 at least two feet above the applicable base flood elevation.161 Where a base flood elevation is not provided, the camp162 operator shall obtain and utilize the best available flood163 data to determine flood risk for the affected cabin.164(2) One or more high-water markers (HWM) as needed,165 based upon on-the-ground measures and real-time conditions,166 are installed at appropriate locations near the affected167 cabin.168(3) The cabin is not located within a designatedPage 6HB381 Enrolled169 regulatory floodway as identified on the most current flood170 hazard map published by the Federal Emergency Management171 Agency (FEMA).172(4) The emergency plan required under Section 8173 includes enhanced evacuation procedures specific to flood174 risk.175(c) Any cabin located or to be located in a camp that176 is located in or contiguous to a zone mapped by FEMA as zone V177 or zone VE in a coastal high hazard area is exempt from the178 provisions of this section regardless of the FEMA zone179 classification in which the cabin is located.180Section 6. As a condition for receiving an emergency181 preparedness license, a camp shall operate with all of the182 following equipment or capabilities:183(1) A NOAA Weather Radio that transmits "all-hazards"184 notifications.185(2) A protocol to alert essential staff members of an186 emergency, including a redundant procedure that does not rely187 on text messaging or cellular service.188(3) A notification system that does not rely on an189 Internet connection and that is capable of providing an alarm190 and notification of an emergency which is audible both indoors191 and outdoors to staff members and campers.192Section 7. Each camp shall have as many designated193 sheltering spaces as are necessary to afford capacity for the194 maximum number of campers and staff members who are overnight195 residents.196Section 8. (a) The agency shall not approve anPage 7HB381 Enrolled197 emergency preparedness license for a camp unless the camp198 maintains an emergency plan that provides for the protection199 and safety of campers and complies with the requirements of200 this section.201(b) An emergency plan shall contain procedures for202 responding to all of the following situations:203(1) A lost camper.204(2) A fire on camp premises.205(3) A severe illness, injury, or death of a camper,206 staff member, or visitor which occurs on camp premises or207 while under the supervision of a staff member.208(4) An incident or condition involving a watercourse,209 lake, or pond within or near the camp.210(5) A warning of impending severe weather, such as211 torrential rain, hail, thunderstorm, or a tornado.212(6) An outbreak of sickness or an epidemic.213(7) An unauthorized individual on the campsite.214(8) Any natural disaster that threatens life or215 property.216(9) An emergency or incident related to transportation217 of campers or staff members during the days of a camp session.218(c) An emergency plan shall designate one or more219 locations for campers and staff members to gather in case of220 an emergency that requires an evacuation of the camp or a221 shelter in place.222(d)(1) An emergency plan shall contain a procedure for223 responses to emergency threats as applicable to the camp as224 listed in subsection (b), which shall include, but not bePage 8HB381 Enrolled225 limited to, both of the following:226a. Communication to campers and staff members on use of227 prescribed evacuation routes.228b. Procedures for nighttime evacuation.229(2) The agency may prescribe that each camp have one or230 more staff members to be the designated emergency preparedness231 coordinators to monitor weather conditions, act as liaison232 with the local organization, and ensure compliance with staff233 training pursuant to Section 10(c)(2).234(e) An emergency plan shall contain a procedure to235 shelter in place in case of a tornado, a severe thunderstorm236 warning, or other sudden threat in which evacuation is237 impractical or increases the risk of harm to campers.238(f) The procedures developed pursuant to subsections239 (b) through (e) shall include all of the following:240(1) A protocol for identifying and accounting for each241 camper affected by the emergency event.242(2) Notification of the local organization, with a243 provision for ongoing communication with the local244 organization as conditions unfold during an emergency.245(3) Ongoing communication between the camp operator and246 all essential staff members pursuant to Section 6(2).247(4) Notification to each parent or legal guardian of a248 camper of the emergency event and the safety measures taken as249 soon as reasonably possible in relation to the emergency.250(g) In the preparation of an emergency plan, a camp251 operator or emergency preparedness coordinator may consult252 with the local organization, the agency, the American CampPage 9HB381 Enrolled253 Association, or another professional group for camps254 concerning the implementation of best practices.255Section 9. (a)(1) A camp operator shall submit the256 emergency plan required in Section 8 to the agency for257 approval with the initial application for an emergency258 preparedness license.259(2) The plan shall be updated or amended if a260 supplemental application to maintain an emergency preparedness261 license is required pursuant to Section 3(c) and included with262 the supplemental application as a condition for approval.263(3) If the plan is updated or amended for any reason264 other than for a mandatory condition pursuant to Section 3(c),265 the updated plan shall be submitted within 10 days of the266 update or amendment to the agency for approval, and the agency267 may dispense with resubmission of the updated or amended plan268 with the next required supplemental application for a renewal269 license in compliance with a deadline set by the agency270 pursuant to Section 3(d).271(4) If the agency determines that the emergency plan272 does not meet the minimum standards prescribed by Section 8,273 the agency shall notify the camp operator of the plan's274 deficiencies, and the camp operator shall remedy and resubmit275 a revised plan no later than 90 days after receiving the276 notice.277(5) Upon approval by the agency, the agency shall also278 provide a copy of an updated or amended version of the279 emergency plan to the local organization.280(b) The agency shall store the most recent version ofPage 10HB381 Enrolled281 an approved emergency plan in a digital database.282Section 10. (a)(1) Upon request by a parent or legal283 guardian of a registered camper, a camp operator shall284 provide: (i) a copy of the camp's current emergency285 preparedness license; and (ii) a short, written summary of the286 camp's emergency procedures.287(2) Upon request by a parent or legal guardian of a288 prospective camper, a camp operator shall provide a copy of289 the camp's emergency preparedness license.290(3) Upon request by a parent or legal guardian of a291 registered or prospective camper, a camp operator shall292 provide notice of any cabin that is located on a floodplain.293(b) Not more than 24 hours after the start of a camp294 session, the camp operator and staff members shall conduct a295 mandatory safety orientation that includes all of the296 following information:297(1) The camp's boundaries and any hazards present on298 camp premises.299(2) Developmentally appropriate instruction on the300 appropriate actions, including evacuation procedures, to take301 in case of an emergency event which conform to the emergency302 plan.303(c)(1) Each staff member shall participate in a review304 of the most recent version of the camp's emergency plan at305 least once a year or upon approval of the agency of an306 amendment or update to the plan pursuant to Section 9(a).307(2) Each staff member shall successfully complete308 annual training on the proper procedures to follow accordingPage 11HB381 Enrolled309 to the emergency plan.310(3) A camp operator shall maintain a written or digital311 record documenting each staff member's successful completion312 of the training required under subdivision (2).313(d)(1) A camp operator as defined in Section 2(6)a.2.,314 shall require, by lease or contract, that an organization that315 is using the camp to administer camp operations do all of the316 following:317a. Verify that the staff members supplied by the318 organization to administer camp operations have been subjected319 to a criminal history background check as provided in Section320 4(a).321b. Agree that the staff members supplied by the322 organization to administer camp operations shall familiarize323 themselves with the camp operator's emergency plan and plan324 for evacuation.325c. Agree that the staff members supplied by the326 organization to administer camp operations, within 24 hours of327 the arrival of campers, shall provide developmentally328 appropriate instruction to the campers on the appropriate329 actions to take during an emergency event which conform to the330 camp operator's emergency plan.331(2) The emergency preparedness coordinator designated332 by the camp operator pursuant to Section 8(d)(2) shall provide333 an orientation and review of the camp emergency and evacuation334 plans to the staff members supplied by the organization to335 administer camp operations upon their arrival at the camp.336Section 11. (a) An agency disapproval of an initial orPage 12HB381 Enrolled337 supplemental application for an emergency preparedness338 license, including disapproval of an emergency plan, shall339 specify in writing the condition or requirement in this act or340 in an agency rule which the applicant failed to meet or341 satisfy with sufficient detail that the applicant may342 understand the action or measure required to remedy the343 deficiency.344(b)(1) Any applicant, upon receipt of an agency345 disapproval under subsection (a), may submit a written appeal346 to the director of the agency within 30 days of receiving the347 decision of disapproval for reconsideration. The applicant may348 include with the appeal a written explanation as to why the349 application or submission should be approved. The director may350 afford the applicant an informal hearing to explain the reason351 the application or submission should be approved.352(2) Upon reconsideration, the director may:353a. Reverse the decision based on the applicant's354 written explanation or information gathered at an informal355 hearing; or356b. Uphold the decision based on the applicant's written357 explanation or information gathered at an informal hearing.358(3) The decision of the agency director pursuant to359 subdivision (2) shall be final but without prejudice to the360 applicant's right to again apply for approval at any time.361(c) The agency may adopt rules to govern appeals, with362 criteria for granting a variance to a condition or requirement363 when an applicant demonstrates that the measures being planned364 or implemented otherwise protect the safety of campers.Page 13HB381 Enrolled365Section 12. (a) The agency may inspect a camp to verify366 compliance. Except in an emergency, or when responding to a367 specific, credible complaint alleging noncompliance or unsafe368 conditions, the agency shall conduct the inspection at a time369 agreed upon with the camp operator.370(b) An inspection shall be limited to verifying371 required documentation, staff member training records, and the372 on-site availability of safety plans approved by the agency.373Section 13. (a) A Youth Camp Safety Advisory Council374 (advisory council) is established as an independent council to375 advise the agency on the implementation of the requirements of376 this act: (i) during the period between the passage of this377 act and January 1, 2027; and (ii) on an ongoing basis after378 the act takes effect. This council shall be advisory only and379 shall have no independent regulatory authority.380(b)(1) The membership of the advisory council shall381 consist of all of the following:382a. The Director of the Alabama Emergency Management383 Agency, or his or her designee.384b. A representative of the Alabama Department of Public385 Health, to be appointed by the State Health Officer.386c. The Chief of the Alabama Office of Water Resources387 of the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs,388 or his or her designee.389d. The Secretary of the Alabama State Law Enforcement390 Agency, or his or her designee.391e. Two representatives from the Association of Alabama392 Camps, to be appointed by the president.Page 14HB381 Enrolled393f. A representative from the Alabama Association of394 Rescue Squads, to be appointed by the executive board395 director.396g. A representative from the Campaign for Camp Safety397 who is a resident of the state and who has attended a camp in398 the state or has a child or close relative who is attending a399 camp in the state, to be chosen by the membership.400h. A representative from the Alabama Association of401 Emergency Managers.402i. A representative from the YMCA who is experienced in403 camping matters, to be appointed by the Governor.404j. A representative from Scouting America who is405 experienced in camping matters, to be appointed by the406 Governor.407k. A representative from Camp McDowell, to be appointed408 by the board of directors of the camp.409(2) Appointments to the advisory council shall be410 coordinated to assure that council membership is inclusive and411 reflects the racial, gender, geographic, urban, rural, and412 economic diversity of the state.413(3) Members from state departments or agencies shall414 serve terms that coincide with their respective offices or415 appointments. No individual shall continue to serve on the416 advisory council when he or she or, if applicable, the417 designating officer, no longer serves in the office to which418 he or she was appointed.419(4) Members shall serve without compensation and be420 reimbursed by their respective departments or agencies or, ifPage 15HB381 Enrolled421 applicable, according to the policy of their respective422 organizations.423(c)(1) The advisory council shall hold an424 organizational meeting in person no later than 45 days after425 the enactment of this section at the call of the chair, who426 shall be the Director of the Alabama Emergency Management427 Agency, or his or her designee.428(2) At the organizational meeting, the council shall429 elect a cochair, who shall be one of representatives from the430 Association of Alabama Camps.431(3) After the organizational meeting, the advisory432 council shall meet at the call of the chair and proceedings433 may be conducted by electronic means.434(4) The advisory council shall meet as necessary to435 fulfill the responsibilities described in subsection (a).436(d) The advisory council shall dissolve three years437 from the date this section takes effect.438Section 14. Nothing in this act shall be interpreted to439 change any element of civil liability with respect to any440 possible claim against a camp nor create a cause of action441 solely for a violation of this act.442Section 15. The agency is authorized to adopt rules443 necessary to implement, administer, and enforce the444 requirements of this act, and may not adopt any rules that445 expand the scope of this act or which impose additional duties446 not expressly provided for herein.447Section 16. This act shall become effective on January448 1, 2027, except Section 13 shall take effect immediately uponPage 16HB381 Enrolled449 approval by the Governor.Page 17HB381 Enrolled450451452453454455456________________________________________________457Speaker of the House of Representatives458459460461________________________________________________462President and Presiding Officer of the Senate463464465House of Representatives466467I hereby certify that the within Act originated in and468 was passed by the House 17-Feb-26, as amended.469470John Treadwell471Clerk472473474475476477 Senate 31-Mar-26 Amended and Passed478479 House 31-Mar-26 Concurred in Senate480Amendment481482Page 18
Camp safety; to set safety and emergency preparedness requirements for camps, including a licensure requirement
Sponsors
Rep. David Faulkner (R) sponsors HB 381 alone.
Committees
HB 381 went before 2 committees: State Government and Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Development.

History
HB 381 has taken 30 actions since Feb 3, 2026, the latest on Apr 8, 2026.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Apr 8, 2026 | House | Enacted | ||
Apr 1, 2026 | House | Enrolled | ||
Apr 1, 2026 | Senate | Signature Requested | ||
Apr 1, 2026 | House | Delivered to Governor | ||
Mar 31, 2026 | Senate | Third Reading in Second House |
Votes
HB 381 went to 12 roll calls across both chambers, the latest on Mar 31, 2026 at 66–0.
| Chamber | Question | Yea | Nay | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mar 31, 2026 | House | Faulkner Concur In and Adopt - Roll Call 1118 | 66 | 0 | ||
Mar 31, 2026 | Senate | SBIR: Passed by Second House | 32 | 0 | ||
Mar 31, 2026 | Senate | Third Reading in Second House | 32 | 0 | ||
Mar 31, 2026 | Senate | Petition To Close Debate- Roll Call 985 | 27 | 6 | ||
Mar 31, 2026 | Senate | Roberts motion to Adopt - Roll Call 986 7BLD8EV-1 | 32 | 0 |
Source: alison.legislature.state.al.us · legiscan.com