41-26-33
Section 41-26-33 Legislative Oversight Committee. Not effective. (Act 99-304, §33.)...

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36-36-10
Section 36-36-10 Permanent legislative oversight committee. REPEALED IN THE 2018 REGULAR SESSION
BY ACT 2018-152 EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2018. THIS IS NOT IN THE CURRENT CODE SUPPLEMENT. (Act 2007-16,
1st Sp. Sess., p. 25, §10.)...
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41-26-2
Section 41-26-2 Legislative intent. Not effective. (Act 99-304, §2.)...
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41-28-6
Section 41-28-6 Permanent Legislative Oversight Committee for Information Technology created;
composition. There is created a Permanent Legislative Oversight Committee for Information
Technology to review the operations and performance of the Secretary of Information Technology
and to promote the effective use of information technology in state government. A chair and
a vice chair shall be selected by the membership. The committee shall meet at least once annually
and may meet more often as directed by the chair of the committee. The membership of the committee
shall reflect the racial, gender, urban/rural, and ethnic diversity of the state. The committee
shall consist of the following: (1) The chairs of the House and Senate General and Education
appropriations committees. (2) Two members of the House appointed by the Speaker of the House
of Representatives. (3) One member of the Senate appointed by the President of the Senate.
(4) One member of the Senate appointed by the President...
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8-26-1.1
Section 8-26-1.1 Legislative findings. Repealed by Act 2001-701, § 3, effective October 1,
2001. (Act 98-132, p. 194, §1.)...
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41-28-4
Section 41-28-4 Powers and duties of secretary. The secretary shall have all of the following
powers and duties: (1) Develop a comprehensive four-year strategic plan for the state's information
technology to include acquisition, management, and use of information technology by state
agencies. The plan shall be developed in conjunction with the planning and budgeting processes
for state agencies and may include review of state agencies' information technology plans,
capital budgets, and operating budgets as appropriate to accomplish the goals of reducing
redundant expenditures and maximizing the return on information technology investments. The
plan shall be updated annually and submitted to the Governor and shall be presented during
a public meeting to the Permanent Legislative Oversight Committee on Information Technology.
The plan shall further be coordinated with the Boards of Directors of the Alabama Supercomputer
Authority. (2) Collaborate and coordinate with the Division of Data...
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11-98-13.1
Section 11-98-13.1 Permanent Oversight Commission on 911. (a) The Permanent Oversight Commission
on 911 is established. The commission shall do the following: (1) Study the operational and
financial condition of the current 911 systems within the State of Alabama and publish a report
detailing the same. (2) Study the rate charged for 911 services and make recommendations to
the board regarding adjustments to the rate. (3) Develop recommendations for the most efficient
and effective delivery of 911 services in Alabama over both the long- and short-term. (4)
Study the charges levied by each telecommunications provider to each communications district
for both data base and network charges. (5) Develop legislation necessary to implement its
long-term 911 plan. (6) Report its findings, recommendations, and proposed legislation to
the Legislature prior to the last day of the 2014 Regular Session. (b) The commission shall
remain in place until the later of the end of the 2014 Regular Session...
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29-2-1
Section 29-2-1 Legislative findings and intent. The Legislature hereby finds and declares as
follows: improving the efficiency, cost effectiveness and performance of all branches of government
can only be achieved with proper oversight, accountability, and transparency in government
decision making and processes for service delivery; a long-range program of highway development
and maintenance in Alabama (herein "the state") is vital to the safety of the traveling
public as well as the industrial and agricultural growth of the state; the highway system
in the state must be adequate to meet expanding needs; highway construction, maintenance,
and administration to support such a system should include long-range planning, soundness
in scope of the highway program, efficient performance, and fiscal responsibility in both
policy and planning; the use of a long-range highway program will further the judicious expenditure
of highway funds, will promote the public safety and convenience, will...
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15-22-1.1
Section 15-22-1.1 Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision. Whereas: The Interstate
Compact for the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers was established in 1937, it is the
earliest corrections "compact" established among the states and has not been amended
since its adoption over 62 years ago; Whereas: This compact is the only vehicle for the controlled
movement of adult parolees and probationers across state lines, and it currently has jurisdiction
over more than a quarter of a million offenders; Whereas: The complexities of the compact
have become more difficult to administer, and many jurisdictions have expanded supervision
expectations to include currently unregulated practices such as victim input, victim notification
requirements, and sex offender registration; Whereas: After hearings, national surveys, and
a detailed study by a task force appointed by the National Institute of Corrections, the overwhelming
recommendation has been to amend the document to bring about...
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44-2-10
Section 44-2-10 Text of compact. The Interstate Compact for Juveniles is enacted into law and
entered into with all jurisdictions mutually adopting the compact in the form substantially
as follows: THE INTERSTATE COMPACT FOR JUVENILES Article I. Purpose. The compacting states
to this interstate compact recognize that each state is responsible for the proper supervision
or return of juveniles, delinquents and status offenders who are on probation or parole and
who have absconded, escaped or run away from supervision and control and in so doing have
endangered their own safety and the safety of others. The compacting states also recognize
that each state is responsible for the safe return of juveniles who have run away from home
and in doing so have left their state of residence. The compacting states also recognize that
Congress, by enacting the Crime Control Act, 4 U.S.C. Section 112 (1965), has authorized and
encouraged compacts for cooperative efforts and mutual assistance in the...
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