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HB105 Alabama 2013 Session

Updated Feb 24, 2026

Summary

Session
Regular Session 2013
Title
Crimes and offenses, trespass on a school bus in the first degree, crime created as a Class B misdemeanor, exceptions, Charles "Chuck" Poland, Jr. Act
Summary

HB105 creates a new crime of trespass on a public school bus, outlining specific prohibited acts and misdemeanor penalties.

What This Bill Does

It defines trespass on a school bus in the first degree and lists four actions that count as the crime: damaging a public school bus; entering a bus with the door open to load or unload students without a lawful purpose, or when forbidden or upon demand by a school official; as a bus occupant, refusing to leave the bus when asked; and stopping, delaying, or detaining a bus with the intent to commit a crime. The offense is designated as a misdemeanor (noted as Class B Class A misdemeanor in the text). Some people are exempt, including children under 12 and authorized school personnel boarding as part of their job. The bill notes that it is exempt from Amendment 621 funding requirements because it creates a new crime, and it becomes law on the first day of the third month after governor approval.

Who It Affects
  • People who would trespass on a public school bus by damaging the bus, entering with no lawful purpose, refusing to leave, or delaying the bus would face misdemeanor penalties.
  • Children under 12 and authorized school personnel boarding the bus as part of their job are exempt from these specific offenses.
Key Provisions
  • Establishes the crime of trespass on a school bus in the first degree.
  • Defines four acts that constitute the crime: damaging a bus; entering a bus with the door open for loading/unloading without a lawful purpose or when forbidden or upon demand; as a bus occupant, refusing to leave on demand; and stopping or delaying the bus with the intent to commit a crime.
  • Sets penalties as a misdemeanor (listed as Class B Class A misdemeanor in the bill).
  • Provides exemptions for children under 12 and authorized school personnel boarding as part of their job.
  • Notes that the bill is exempt from Amendment 621 funding requirements since it creates a new crime.
  • States the act becomes effective on the first day of the third month after passage and governor's approval.
AI-generated summary using openai/gpt-5-nano on Feb 24, 2026. May contain errors — refer to the official bill text for accuracy.
Subjects
Crimes and Offenses

Bill Actions

H

Delivered to Governor at 9:50 p.m. on May 20, 2013.

H

Assigned Act No. 2013-347.

H

Clerk of the House Certification

S

Signature Requested

H

Enrolled

H

Passed Second House

S

Motion to Read a Third Time and Pass adopted Roll Call 1100

S

Smith motion to Table adopted Voice Vote

S

Judiciary Amendment Offered

S

Third Reading Passed

S

Read for the second time and placed on the calendar 1 amendment

S

Read for the first time and referred to the Senate committee on Judiciary

H

Engrossed

H

Cosponsors Added

H

Motion to Read a Third Time and Pass adopted Roll Call 308

H

Motion to Adopt adopted Roll Call 307

H

Education Policy Amendment Offered

H

Third Reading Adopted

H

Read for the second time and placed on the calendar 1 amendment

H

Read for the first time and referred to the House of Representatives committee on Education Policy

Bill Text

Votes

Motion to Read a Third Time and Pass

May 20, 2013 Senate Passed
Yes 26
No 2
Abstained 1
Absent 6

Documents

Source: Alabama Legislature