HB622 Alabama 2013 Session

Updated Feb 27, 2026

Notable

Summary

Primary Sponsor: Pebblin W. WarrenRepresentative
Democrat
Session: Regular Session 2013
Title: Tuskegee, boundary altered, annexations of certain tract not to extend the police jurisdiction, etc., Act 79-132, 1979 Reg. Sess. am'd
Summary: HB622 expands the City of Tuskegee's boundaries to include two annexed tracts (Addition A and Addition B), but Addition B and any land that becomes contiguous because of it would not fall under the city's police, planning jurisdiction, or building codes.
What This Bill Does
The bill amends Act 79-132 of 1979 to add two specified tracts to the City of Tuskegee's limits. Addition A is incorporated into the city boundaries, while Addition B is also added. However, the act states that the annexation of Addition B (and any land that becomes contiguous with the city as a result) will not extend the city's police or planning jurisdiction beyond the current corporate limits, and no city building codes or ordinances shall apply to that contiguous property.

Who It Affects
Property owners and residents within Addition A: their land becomes part of the City of Tuskegee and would generally be subject to the city's laws and regulations.
Property owners and residents within Addition B (and any land that becomes contiguous due to Addition B): their property would be annexed but would not be governed by the city's police or planning jurisdiction, and the city's building codes or ordinances would not apply to the contiguous property.

Key Provisions
Addition A is incorporated into the City of Tuskegee's corporate limits as described by the annexation boundary.
Addition B is incorporated into the City of Tuskegee's corporate limits as described by the annexation boundary.
Annexation of Addition B (and any contiguous property resulting from B) shall not extend the city's police or planning jurisdiction beyond the corporate limits, and no city building code or other ordinance shall apply to the contiguous property.
Laws or parts of laws conflicting with this act are repealed.
The act becomes effective immediately upon the 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: Macon County