SB415 Alabama 2013 Session
Summary
- Primary Sponsor
Shadrack McGillRepublican- Co-Sponsors
- Paul SanfordRusty GloverBryan Taylor
- Session
- Regular Session 2013
- Title
- Taxation, exempt tangible assets, exempt real property whose original acquisition cost was less than $250.00, Sec. 40-9-1 am'd.
- Summary
SB415 would exempt personal tangible assets with an original cost of $250 or less from Alabama ad valorem taxes, excluding real property.
What This Bill DoesThe bill amends Section 40-9-1 to add a new exemption for all individual tangible taxable assets (excluding real property) with an original acquisition cost of $250 or less from ad valorem taxation. It defines original acquisition cost as the amount paid by the current owner to acquire the asset. If enacted, these tiny personal property items would not be taxed as ad valorem property. The measure becomes effective October 1, 2013, after it passes and is approved by the governor.
Who It Affects- Individuals or households who own personal tangible property with an original cost of $250 or less, who would no longer pay ad valorem tax on those items.
- County and state tax assessors and tax offices, which would stop assessing and collecting ad valorem tax on qualifying assets.
Key ProvisionsAI-generated summary using openai/gpt-5-nano on Feb 25, 2026. May contain errors — refer to the official bill text for accuracy.- Adds a new exemption (Section 27) to the list of property exempt from ad valorem taxation: all individual tangible taxable assets, excluding real property, with an original acquisition cost of $250 or less.
- Defines 'original acquisition cost' as the amount paid by the current owner to acquire the tangible taxable asset.
- Establishes the effective date of the exemption as October 1, 2013, upon passage and governor's approval.
- Subjects
- Taxation
Bill Actions
Indefinitely Postponed
Read for the second time and placed on the calendar
Read for the first time and referred to the Senate committee on Finance and Taxation General Fund
Bill Text
Documents
Source: Alabama Legislature