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Happy Saturday! Here is a summary of the top political stories in Alabama for the week of February 17-21, 2025: Alabama Lawmakers Reject Bill Holding Parents Accountable for Children's Gun Access On February 21, 2025, Alabama legislators voted down a proposed bill that sought to hold parents legally
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Gun rights groups praised the bill’s defeat, maintaining that existing laws are sufficient and that the focus should be on enforcing current regulations rather than introducing new restrictions.
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The decision to open offices in Foley, Bay Minette, and Mobile underscores Moore's commitment to accessibility and constituent engagement.
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The bill proposes restructuring the board’s membership and altering the appointment process.
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In a significant shakeup, State Representative Randall Shedd has announced his resignation from the Alabama House to take a position on Gudger’s team.
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"This Veterans bill has blown up in their face. Veterans all over Alabama are calling their legislators."
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Local municipal elections are fundamental to the democratic process, directly influencing the daily lives of community members. These elections determine leadership roles such as mayors, city council members, and school board officials, who make critical decisions on public safety, education, infrastructure, and local policies. Participating in these elections empowers residents
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The Alabama House Republican Caucus has unveiled its 2025 "Alabama Values" legislative agenda, emphasizing conservative principles and initiatives for the upcoming session. House Majority Leader Scott Stadthagen stated, "The 'Alabama Values' name represents the conservative beliefs and values that most Alabamians embrace, but, at the
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Washington, D.C. - In a landmark moment for immigration enforcement, President Donald Trump signed the Laken Riley Act into law on January 29, 2025. The legislation, spearheaded by U.S. Senator Katie Britt of Alabama, marks the most significant immigration enforcement measure in nearly three decades. Named after Laken
Trussville, AL – On August 27th, Trussville residents will cast their votes in a special election that could bring a significant property tax increase. The proposed tax hike, which city officials claim is necessary to fund critical improvements to the city's public schools, has sparked a heated debate among
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Today, Representative Gary Palmer (AL-06) introduced Lulu’s Law in the U.S. House of Representatives, a bill named after Lulu Gribbin of Mountain Brook, Alabama. Lulu is currently recovering from a shark attack that occurred in June 2024.