HB450 Alabama 2013 Session

Updated Feb 27, 2026

Notable

Summary

Primary Sponsor: Mary MooreRepresentative
Democrat
Co-Sponsors: John W. Rogers Juandalynn Givan
Session: Regular Session 2013
Title: Class 1 Municipalities, parolees and probationers of the municipal court to pay a fee to contribute to cost of his or her supervision and rehabilitation, fee not included in state income tax
Summary: HB450 would require income-earning parolees or probationers under Class 1 municipal supervision to pay a $40 monthly fee toward supervision and rehabilitation, with the fee excluded from state income tax.
What This Bill Does
The bill imposes a $40 monthly fee on parolees or probationers who have income and are supervised by a Class 1 municipality. Payments are due by the 5th day of each month (beginning 30 days after income is earned) and may be deducted from the parolee or probationer’s wages by employer agreement. If payments are in arrears for more than two months, this can be grounds for revocation of parole or probation. There are exemptions for undue hardship, and the money collected goes to the municipal court corrections fund; the paid fees are excluded from state income tax.

Who It Affects
Parolees and probationers who have income and are under municipal supervision in Class 1 municipalities, who would owe a $40 monthly fee and may face revocation if they fail to pay.
Employers in Class 1 municipalities, who may deduct the $40 monthly fee from an employee’s net wages and remit it to the municipal court if there is a prior agreement.

Key Provisions
Imposes a $40 per month fee on income-earning parolees/probationers under municipal supervision in Class 1 municipalities, payable by the 5th day of each month; nonpayment for more than two months can be grounds for revocation; exemptions for undue hardship may be granted by the sentencing court or municipal parole board.
Requires that the amount paid by parolees/probationers be excluded from state income tax; funds collected go to the municipal court corrections fund for allocation under existing law; applies in Class 1 municipalities and becomes effective the first day of the third month after passage.

AI-generated summary using openai/gpt-5-nano on Feb 24, 2026. May contain errors — refer to the official bill text for accuracy.
Subjects: Class 1 Municipalities