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HB36
Rep(s). By Representatives South, Garrett, Fincher, Shedd, Pettus, Hill (M), Millican, Weaver,
Rowe, Davis, Ledbetter, Williams (JD), Holmes (M), Wilcox, McCutcheon, Baker, Greer, McMillan,
Beckman, Carns, Poole, Chesteen, Mooney, Treadaway, Hubbard, Faulkner and Johnson (K) HB36
ENROLLED, An Act, To establish the Alabama Small Business and Agribusiness Jobs Act; to define
certain terms; to provide for a tax credit to Alabama small business employers that create
new jobs and hire new employees under certain conditions; to amend Section 40-18-321, Code
of Alabama 1975, to make conforming changes; to provide rulemaking authority; and to require
the Department of Revenue to implement a program promoting various tax credits for small businesses
and independently owned business entities. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA: Section
1. This act shall be known and may be cited as the Alabama Small Business and Agribusiness
Jobs Act. Section 2. For the purpose of this act, the...
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HB466
Rep(s). By Representatives Williams (P), Greer and Ball HB466 ENGROSSED A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AN ACT Relating to individual retirement accounts administered by the Retirement Systems of
Alabama; to amend Section 36-27A-5, Code of Alabama 1975, relating to contributions to individual
retirement accounts, to require public employees first employed by a participating employer
of the Teachers Retirement System, Employees Retirement System, or Judicial Retirement
Fund on or after January 1, 2017 to make contributions to such individual retirement accounts
through an automatic enrollment process, and to provide for opt-out provisions or enrollment
in alternative retirement accounts offered by employers under certain conditions. BE IT ENACTED
BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA:Section 1. Section 36-27A-5, Code of Alabama 1975, is hereby
amended to read as follows: §36-27A-5. "(a) The PEIRAF shall be available to all public
employees in the State of Alabama who are members of the Teachers'...
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SB137
172925-1:n:01/11/2016:LLR/th LRS2016-64 SB137 By Senators Singleton, Dunn, Smitherman, Figures,
Beasley, Ross, Coleman-Madison and Sanders RFD Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Development
Rd 1 03-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: This bill would provide that as a condition of receiving a grant,
loan, performance-based incentive, or other economic development incentive from the Department
of Commerce, an employer's workforce may not have more than five percent temporary employee
positions. This bill would prohibit any noncompliant employer from obtaining a future award
for at least three years after repayment. This bill would also provide for notice of noncompliance
and for a hearing before the Alabama Department of Commerce to establish compliance. A BILL
TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT To add Section 41-29-2.1 to the Code of Alabama 1975, relating to the
Alabama Department of Commerce; to provide that as a condition of receiving a grant, loan,
performance-based incentive, or other economic development...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB137.htm - 3K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB295
173095-1:n:01/19/2016:LLR/mfc LRS2016-110 HB295 By Representatives Clarke, Alexander, Drummond,
Warren, Givan, Forte, Melton, Morrow, Beech, McCampbell, Knight, Lawrence, Scott, Buskey,
Grimsley, Boyd, Black, Hall, Daniels, Bracy, Moore (M), Rogers, Robinson, Ford, McClammy,
England, Bandy and Howard RFD Commerce and Small Business Rd 1 24-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: Existing
federal law requires employers to pay men and women equally for doing the same work. This
bill would prohibit an employer from paying any of its employees at wage rates less than those
paid to employees of the opposite sex for substantially similar work when viewed as a composite
of skill, effort, and responsibility, as specified. This bill would allow the employer to
affirmatively demonstrate that a wage differential is based upon one or more specified factors,
including a seniority system, a merit system, a system that measures earnings by quantity
or quality of production, or a bona fide factor other than sex, as...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/HB295.htm - 7K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB51
Rep(s). By Representatives Fridy, Rowe, Butler, Whorton (I) and Whorton (R) HB51 ENROLLED,
An Act, To amend Section 41-21-1, Code of Alabama 1975, to reduce the number of copies of
the Code of Alabama 1975, and supplements and replacement volumes thereof, that the Secretary
of State is required to distribute to certain departments, agencies, boards, commissions,
and other entities of the state. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA:Section 1. Section
41-21-1, Code of Alabama 1975, is amended to read as follows: §41-21-1. "(a) It shall
be the duty of the Secretary of State, on publication and delivery to the state, to transmit
sets of the Code of Alabama 1975, and supplements or replacement volumes thereof, subject
to subsection (b), to all of the following agencies, departments, institutions, bureaus, boards,
commissions, and offices: "(1) One set to the law library of Congress. "(2) One
set to the custodian of the law library of the court of last resort of every state and...
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HB70
173132-2:n:02/01/2016:LLR/mfc LRS2016-187R1 HB70 By Representative Melton RFD State Government
Rd 1 02-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: Currently, Alabama does not have a state minimum wage law. This bill
would propose a constitutional amendment to increase the state minimum wage to $10.10 per
hour in three steps ending January 1, 2018. This bill would provide that tipped employees'
wages may not fall below 30 percent of the minimum wage at any time. This bill would provide
for an increase commencing on January 1, 2020, and every three years thereafter based on the
Consumer Price Index for the July 1st of the year preceding the year of the increase. This
bill would require the State Finance Director to notify the Alabama Department of Labor in
writing between October 1 and October 15 each year preceding a wage adjustment of the percentage
to be used for the cost-of-living adjustment for the next three calendar years. This bill
would require the Alabama Department of Labor to post any change in the...
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HB71
173130-1:n:01/26/2016:LLR/mfc LRS2016-188 HB71 By Representative Melton RFD State Government
Rd 1 02-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: Currently, Alabama does not have a state minimum wage law. This bill
would establish a state minimum wage for Alabama equal to the federal minimum wage adjusted
for any increase in the Consumer Price Index for Alabama as reported by the United States
Department of Labor. This bill would provide that the Consumer Price Index data for the completed
calendar year preceding the beginning month of a fiscal year would determine the percentage
of the increase in the state minimum wage. This bill would require the Director of Finance
to notify the Alabama Department of Labor in writing between October 1 and October 15 each
year of the percentage to be used for the cost-of-living adjustment for the next calendar
year. This bill would require the Alabama Department of Labor to post any change in the state
minimum wage on its website. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT Relating to...
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SB152
173449-1:n:02/03/2016:FC/mfc LRS2016-366 SB152 By Senator Sanders RFD Judiciary Rd 1 09-FEB-16
SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, a person who commits a capital offense may be sentenced to death
or life without parole. This bill would repeal the death penalty. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN
ACT To amend Sections 13A-5-39, 13A-5-43, 13A-5-44, and 15-18-100, Code of Alabama 1975, relating
to the death penalty; to remove death as a potential punishment for commission of a capital
offense; to remove provisions relating to sentencing and the sentencing hearing; and to repeal
Sections 13A-5-45, 13A-5-46, 13A-5-47, 13A-5-48, 13A-5-49, 13A-5-50, 13A-5-51, 13A-5-52, 13A-5-53,
13A-5-55, 13A-5-59, 15-18-80, 15-18-81, 15-18-82, 15-18-83, 15-18-84, 15-18-85, and 15-18-86,
Code of Alabama 1975. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA:Section 1. Sections 13A-5-39,
13A-5-43, 13A-5-44, and 15-18-100, Code of Alabama 1975, are amended to read as follows: §13A-5-39.
"(1) CAPITAL OFFENSE. An offense for which a...
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SB185
173437-1:n:02/04/2016:LLR/th LRS2016-400 SB185 By Senators Coleman-Madison, Beasley and Singleton
RFD Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Development Rd 1 09-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: Currently, Alabama
does not have a state minimum wage law but the federal minimum wage is $7.15 per hour. This
bill would propose a constitutional amendment to establish a state minimum wage of $10 per
hour by increasing the existing federal rate in three steps ending January 1, 2018. This bill
would provide that tipped employees' wages may not fall below 30 percent of the minimum wage.
The bill would provide for an increase of the minimum wage commencing on January 1, 2021,
and every three years thereafter based on the Consumer Price Index for the July 1st of the
year preceding the year of the increase. The bill would require the Director of Finance to
notify the Alabama Department of Labor in writing between October 1 and October 15 each year
preceding a wage adjustment of the percentage to be used for the...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB185.htm - 8K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB333
175239-1:n:03/04/2016:MCS/th LRS2016-953 SB333 By Senators Singleton and Ward RFD Judiciary
Rd 1 08-MAR-16 SYNOPSIS: Currently, an eight-member Permanent Joint Legislative Committee
is formed to assist in implementing the recommendations of the Legislative Prison Task Force.
This bill would increase the membership of the committee from 8 to 10. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AN ACT To amend Section 29-2-20, Code of Alabama 1975, as amended by Act 2015-185, 2015 Regular
Session, relating to the Permanent Joint Legislative Committee; to increase the number of
members serving on the committee. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA:Section 1. Section
29-2-20, Code of Alabama 1975, as amended by Act 2015-185, 2015 Regular Session, is amended
to read as follows: §29-2-20. "(a) A permanent legislative committee which shall be
composed of eight 10 members, two of whom shall be ex officio members and six eight of whom
shall be appointed members, three each four to be appointed by the President of...
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