41-4-350
Section 41-4-350 Legislative findings; purpose. (a) The Legislature of Alabama hereby finds
and determines that the responsible stewardship of its state-owned and leased real property
is a proper governmental function of the State of Alabama. The Legislature finds that costs
for maintenance, construction, and leasing of real property in the state government comprise
a significant portion of available resources. The Legislature also finds that as one of the
largest owners and operators of buildings in Alabama, the state is a major consumer of energy.
It is therefore the intent of Act 2015-435 to establish centralized management of real property
through leasing administration, facilities maintenance and management, and construction management
that consists of expanded duties in existing divisions, as well as newly established divisions,
within the Department of Finance. In establishing this centralization, it is further the intent
of the Legislature to establish comprehensive real...
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41-9-990
Section 41-9-990 Legislative findings. The Legislature of Alabama finds and declares all of
the following: (1) On Sunday, March 7, 1965, citizens participating in a peaceful march while
seeking their voting rights were beaten as they attempted to cross the Edmond Pettus Bridge
in Selma, Alabama. (2) The initial impetus for the march on March 7, 1965, derived from the
killing of Jimmy Lee Jackson in Marion, Alabama, and the majority of the citizens on the march
were citizens of Perry County, Alabama, who had traveled in a processional from Marion via
Highway 14 to Selma, Alabama. (3) On March 21, 1965, the Selma to Montgomery March brought
international attention to the State of Alabama. (4) Over 25,000 people marched together in
a fight for the right to vote, free and fair from any discrimination. (5) Due in part to the
effort of the participants in the Selma to Montgomery March, the federal government enacted
the Voting Rights Act of 1965, thereby protecting the right of all citizens...
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45-49-42
Section 45-49-42 Legislative findings. The Legislature of the State of Alabama declares and
finds that the business of operating massage parlors as defined herein are businesses affecting
the public health, safety, and general welfare; that such businesses have been used in Mobile
County and elsewhere as fronts for the conduct of prostitution, assignation, and lewdness;
that the method of operation of such business generally is such that female persons bargain
with male customers for illicit sexual activities, including prostitution and sodomy, only
after performing so-called massages while the male customer is nude, and after engaging the
customer as part of the so-called massage in sexual foreplay to the point of sexual arousal;
that because of the method of operation the gathering of evidence by law enforcement officers
sufficient for the officers to make an arrest or to institute some other civil proceeding
requires male officers to pose as customers, and to perform degrading,...
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9-17-130
Section 9-17-130 Legislative findings and declaration. The Legislature of the State of Alabama
finds and declares that the protection of Alabama's environment is vital to the economy of
this state; that coalbed methane gas wells are an important source of natural gas for use
in industry and by consumers thereof in Alabama and are becoming increasingly common in Alabama
as the technology for such wells advances; that the broadest possible promotion of public
and private interests requires that coalbed methane gas wells be properly plugged when abandoned;
that delays therein may affect the environment or public health, safety and welfare; that
adequate financial resources be readily available to provide for the expeditious plugging
of such wells and to provide a means for doing so without delay; that the Legislature has
heretofore authorized the State Oil and Gas Board of Alabama to require that operators of
such wells provide evidence of financial responsibility to cover the costs of...
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26-23F-2
Section 26-23F-2 Legislative findings; purpose. (a) The Legislature of the State of Alabama
finds and declares that: (1) Deceased unborn infants deserve the same respect and dignity
as other human beings. (2) The laws of this state do not ensure that deceased unborn infants
receive proper burials or final disposition. (3) Alabama does not specifically prohibit the
sale or transfer of bodily remains of deceased unborn infants for compensation. (4) The dignity
and value of life, especially the lives of children, born or unborn, has been and continues
to be a public policy and often sacred concern of the highest order for the people of this
state. (b) Based on the findings in subsection (a), the purposes of this chapter are to: (1)
Allow parents of deceased unborn infants to provide a dignified final disposition of the bodily
remains of these infants. (2) Prohibit the sale or other unlawful disposition of the bodily
remains of a deceased unborn infant, or the exchange of any compensation...
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40-23-170
Section 40-23-170 Legislative findings. The Legislature finds that the State of Alabama should
participate in negotiations with other states to simplify and modernize tax administration
in order to substantially reduce the burden of tax compliance for all sellers, to reduce the
costs of the administration, and to provide a means by which sales and use taxes may be levied
and collected from those remote sellers located outside of this state which deliver inside
this state items sold through catalogs, Internet, and other means. (Act 2002-418, p. 1068,
§1.)...
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41-1-1
Section 41-1-1 Sovereignty and jurisdiction of state; territorial waters; legislative findings.
(a) The sovereignty and jurisdiction of the state extend to all places within the boundaries
of the state, but the extent of the jurisdiction over places that have been or may be ceded
to the United States is qualified by the terms of the cession. (b) The limits and boundaries
of the territorial waters of the State of Alabama for management and protection of marine
resources shall consist of all territory included within the boundaries described in the Act
of Congress of March 2, 1819, together with all territory ceded to the State of Alabama by
later acts of Congress or by compacts or agreements with other states or the United States,
extending seaward to a distance of three Marine Leagues. (c) The Legislature hereby finds,
determines, and declares the following: (1) Significant inequitable disparities exist in the
limits and boundaries of the territorial waters among the Gulf Coast States...
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41-16-80
Section 41-16-80 Legislative findings. The Legislature of Alabama finds and declares that information
currently available to the public does not include the disclosure of all persons who for the
purpose of financial gain submit a proposal, bid, contract, or grant proposal to the State
of Alabama. (Act 2001-955, 2001 3rd Sp. Sess., p. 815, §1.)...
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22-30B-1.1
Section 22-30B-1.1 Legislative findings. The Legislature finds that: (1) The state is increasingly
becoming the nation's final burial ground for the disposal of hazardous wastes and materials;
(2) The volumes of hazardous wastes and substances disposed in the state have increased dramatically
for the past several years; (3) The existence of hazardous waste disposal activities in the
state poses unique and continuing problems for the state; (4) As the site for the ultimate
burial of hazardous wastes and substances, the state incurs a permanent risk to the health
of its people and the maintenance of its natural resources that is avoided by other states
which ship their wastes to Alabama for disposal; (5) The state also incurs other substantial
costs related to hazardous waste management including the costs of regulation of transportation,
spill cleanup and disposal of ever-increasing volumes of hazardous wastes and substances;
(6) Because all waste and substances disposed at commercial...
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22-35-1
Section 22-35-1 Legislative findings and intent. The Legislature of the State of Alabama finds
and declares that certain lands of Alabama constitute unique and delicately balanced resources;
that the protection of these resources is vital to the economy of this state; and that the
preservation of waters is a matter of the highest urgency and priority as these waters provide
a primary source of potable water in this state; that such use can only be served effectively
by maintaining the quality of waters in as close to a comparable previous condition as possible,
taking into account multiple use accommodations necessary to provide the broadest possible
promotion of public and private interests. The Legislature further finds that where contamination
of soils or waters has occurred, remedial measures have often been delayed for long periods
while determinations as to liability and the extent of liability are made; that such delays
result in the continuation and intensification of the...
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