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HB422
204715-1:n:03/03/2020:CMH/bm LSA2020-136 HB422 By Representatives Coleman and Collins RFD Judiciary
Rd 1 10-MAR-20 SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, a person is guilty of human trafficking if the
person, among other things, benefits financially from subjecting another person to sexual
servitude. Sexual servitude is defined to require coercion or deception from the perpetrator
of the crime. Also under existing law, coercion or deception is not required if the victim
is a minor. This bill would provide that coercion or deception is not required if the victim
is physically or mentally incapable of consent. Under existing law, human trafficking of a
minor is a Class A felony. This bill would provide a minimum period of incarceration for a
person convicted of human trafficking of a minor. Under existing law, the Attorney General
is allowed to bring a civil action against a legal entity accused of human trafficking to
obtain a restraining order and recover damages on behalf of the victims. This...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/HB422.htm - 31K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB152
shall be expended for the Agricultural Museum Board, and $100,000 shall be expended for the
North Alabama Agriplex. Agricultural Inspection Services Program 4,157,290 18,341,485 22,498,775
Of the above appropriation, $130,000 shall be expended for the Industrial Hemp Program. Laboratory
Analysis and Disease Control Program 2,569,763 11,425,612 13,995,375 Agricultural Development
Services Program 824,439 7,105,697 7,930,136 Of the above appropriation, $250,000 shall be
expended for the Sweet Grown Alabama Program. SOURCE OF FUNDS: State General Fund 13,567,264
Agricultural Fund 34,208,371 Egg Inspection Fund 25,000 Farmers' Market Authority Fund 3,312,000
Shipping Point Inspection Fund 7,460,670 Pursuant to Sections 2-9-20, et seq., Code of Alabama
1975. Total Agriculture and Industries, Department of 13,567,264 45,006,041 58,573,305 Alabama
Trust Fund Board: Fiscal Management Program 8,265 8,265 Alabama Trust Fund repayment pursuant
to Section 29-10-1, Code of Alabama 1975...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/HB152.htm - 229K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB353
205816-1:n:02/27/2020:LSA-KF/jmb HB353 By Representative Garrett RFD Ways and Means Education
Rd 1 27-FEB-20 SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, financial institutions are taxed at a rate of
six and one-half percent of net income and allowed to deduct federal income taxes paid or
accrued during the taxpayers tax year. Under existing law, corporate income taxpayers are
taxed at a rate equal to six and one-half percent of taxable income and allowed to deduct
federal income taxes paid or accrued within the year. Under existing law, the apportionment
factor for most corporate income taxpayers is calculated using a three-factor apportionment
formula, with the sales factor double-weighted. The 2017 federal Tax Cuts and Jobs Act eliminated
or limited business deductions and created new classes of income for corporate income taxpayers.
Since Alabama is a rolling conformity state, Alabama automatically conforms to many of the
federal tax changes without new legislation. This bill would decrease the...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/HB353.htm - 73K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB250
205816-1:n:02/27/2020:LSA-KF/jmb SB250 By Senators Roberts and Marsh RFD Finance and Taxation
Education Rd 1 27-FEB-20 SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, financial institutions are taxed at
a rate of six and one-half percent of net income and allowed to deduct federal income taxes
paid or accrued during the taxpayers tax year. Under existing law, corporate income taxpayers
are taxed at a rate equal to six and one-half percent of taxable income and allowed to deduct
federal income taxes paid or accrued within the year. Under existing law, the apportionment
factor for most corporate income taxpayers is calculated using a three-factor apportionment
formula, with the sales factor double-weighted. The 2017 federal Tax Cuts and Jobs Act eliminated
or limited business deductions and created new classes of income for corporate income taxpayers.
Since Alabama is a rolling conformity state, Alabama automatically conforms to many of the
federal tax changes without new legislation. This bill would...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/SB250.htm - 73K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB127
203665-1:n:01/08/2020:PMG/bm LSA2019-3142 HB127 By Representative Sorrell RFD Ethics and Campaign
Finance Rd 1 04-FEB-20 SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, a candidate, public official, or principal
campaign committee may accept, solicit, or receive campaign contributions for a period of
120 days following an election for the purpose of paying down campaign debt. This bill would
require a candidate, public official, or principal campaign committee who accepts, solicits,
or receives campaign contributions during the 120-day period after the election in order to
pay down campaign debt to report the campaign debt to the appropriate filing official and
would prohibit a candidate from accepting contributions that exceed the amount reported. This
bill would create the Campaign Debt Clarification Act. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT Relating
to campaign finance; to amend Sections 17-5-2, 17-5-7, 17-5-8, and 17-5-9, Code of Alabama
1975; to create the Campaign Debt Clarification Act; to require a...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/HB127.htm - 36K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB445
206635-1:n:03/12/2020:LK*/bm LSA2020-1083 HB445 By Representatives Collins, Faulkner, Ball,
Smith, Simpson, Hollis, Rafferty, Easterbrook, Brown (K), Wood (D), Nordgren, Meadows, Hatcher
and McCutcheon RFD Economic Development and Tourism Rd 1 12-MAR-20 SYNOPSIS: Under existing
law, wine manufacturers and importers are required to sell wine through a licensed wholesaler.
This bill would require each supplier of wine to designate sales territories for each of its
brands and enter into an exclusive franchise agreement with a wholesaler for each sales territory.
This bill would set conditions and requirements for franchise agreements between suppliers
and wholesale distributors of wine, including provisions for the modification, termination,
cancellation, nonrenewal, or discontinuance of an agreement. This bill would apply to franchise
agreements entered into before, on, or after December 31, 2019, with exceptions. This bill
would provide further duties of the Alcoholic Beverage Control...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/HB445.htm - 35K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB239
203776-2:n:02/12/2020:CMH/bm LSA2019-3058 HB239 By Representative Garrett RFD State Government
Rd 1 13-FEB-20 SYNOPSIS: The bill would abolish the Division of Purchasing in the Department
of Finance and replace it with the Office of the Chief Procurement Officer to make or supervise
state purchases of supplies or services. The bill would provide for the appointment, qualifications,
duties, and authority of the Chief Procurement Officer. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT Relating
to the purchase of supplies and services by state government; to repeal Article 5 (commencing
with Section 41-4-110) of Chapter 4 of Title 41 of the Code of Alabama 1975, creating the
Division of Purchasing in the Department of Finance; and to add Article 5A (commencing with
Section 41-4-110A) to Chapter 4 of Title 41 of the Code of Alabama 1975, creating the Office
of the Chief Procurement Officer and the position of Chief Procurement Officer to make or
supervise the purchase of supplies or services by the state...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/HB239.htm - 84K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB182
SB182 ENGROSSED By Senators Orr, Albritton, Shelnutt, Butler, Melson and Allen A BILL TO BE
ENTITLED AN ACT Relating to the purchase of supplies and services by state government; to
repeal Article 5 (commencing with Section 41-4-110) of Chapter 4 of Title 41 of the Code of
Alabama 1975, creating the Division of Purchasing in the Department of Finance; to repeal
Article 2 (commencing with Section 41-16-20) and Article 3A (commencing with Section 41-26-70)
of Chapter 16 of Title 41, Code of Alabama 1975; and to add Article 5A (commencing with Section
41-4-110A) to Chapter 4 of Title 41 of the Code of Alabama 1975, creating the Office of the
Chief Procurement Officer and the position of Chief Procurement Officer to make or supervise
the purchase of supplies or services by the state and to provide for the appointment, qualifications,
duties, and authority of the Chief Procurement Officer; and to amend Sections 41-4-66 and
41-16-50 of the Code of Alabama 1975, to provide the Chief...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/SB182.htm - 91K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB4
200313-1:n:04/30/2019:LFO-KF**/jmb HB4 By Representative Holmes RFD Fiscal Responsibility Rd
1 04-FEB-20 SYNOPSIS: This bill would repeal various state taxes and levy instead a comprehensive
consumption tax. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT To repeal the following provisions of the Code
of Alabama 1975: Chapter 18 of Title 40, Sections 40-27-1.1, and 40-31-1-through 40-31-4,
regarding the income tax; Chapter 9F of Title 40, regarding the tax credits for rehabilitation
of historic structures; Chapter 16 of Title 40, regarding the financial institutions excise
tax; Chapter 14 of Title 40, regarding the corporation tax; Sections 40-14A-1 through 40-14A-2,
40-14A-21 through 40-14A-29, and 40-14A-41 through 40-14A-43, regarding the business privilege
tax; Chapter 23 of Title 40, regarding the sales and use and contractors gross receipts
taxes; Sections 40-15-1 through 40-15-19, regarding estate and gift tax; Sections 40-15A-1
through 40-15A-14, regarding the generation-skipping transfer tax;...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2020RS/bills/HB4.htm - 111K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB39
203415-1:n:01/20/2020:LK/tj LSA2019-2354 HB39 By Representative Robertson RFD Public Safety
and Homeland Security Rd 1 04-FEB-20 SYNOPSIS: Under current law, concealed carry permits
are issued by the sheriffs of each county. Each sheriff may have different fees, forms, and
processes for the issuance of a concealed carry permit. Further, each county may maintain
separate databases of individuals authorized to carry a pistol in a vehicle or concealed on
or about his or her person within this state. This bill would standardize a process by which
concealed carry permits may be issued statewide and would create a state concealed carry permit
information system by which relevant data may be maintained and provided to law enforcement.
This bill would also integrate into that state information system existing data relating to
concealed carry permits issued by county sheriffs. This bill would provide that concealed
carry permits may be issued for terms of one year or five years or for the...
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