HB298 Alabama 2013 Session
Updated Feb 27, 2026
Notable
Summary
- Primary Sponsor
Wes LongRepublican- Co-Sponsors
- Mac ButtramDuwayne BridgesMack N. ButlerJim McClendonHarry ShiverMicky HammonKen JohnsonDavid StandridgeRandy WoodDonnie ChesteenRichard J. LairdDavid SessionsLynn GreerBarry MooreRichard BaughnJim BartonJay LoveMike MillicanDan WilliamsEd HenryChad Fincher
- Session
- Regular Session 2013
- Title
- Sales tax, exempting ammunition manufactured for firearms from sales tax, Sec. 40-23-4 am'd.
- Summary
HB298 would exempt ammunition manufactured for firearms from Alabama sales tax.
What This Bill DoesThe bill would add an exemption for ammunition manufactured for firearms to the sales tax exemptions in Section 40-23-4. If enacted, such ammunition would be sold without sales tax, meaning retailers would not charge tax on qualifying items. The change could reduce state and local tax revenue from ammunition sales, and violations of the exemption could be punished with fines and jail time.
Who It Affects- Consumers who purchase ammunition manufactured for firearms would pay no sales tax on those purchases.
- Retailers and sellers of ammunition manufactured for firearms would apply the exemption at the point of sale and ensure proper reporting to reflect the exemption.
Key ProvisionsAI-generated summary using openai/gpt-5-nano on Feb 24, 2026. May contain errors — refer to the official bill text for accuracy.- Amends Section 40-23-4 to exempt ammunition manufactured for firearms from sales tax.
- Effective date: the act becomes effective on the first day of the third month following its passage and governor approval.
- Penalties: violations are punishable by fines between $500 and $2,000 and imprisonment of 6 months to 1 year.
- Subjects
- Sales Tax
Bill Actions
H
Read for the first time and referred to the House of Representatives committee on Ways and Means Education
Bill Text
Documents
Source: Alabama Legislature