SR32 Alabama 2014 Session

Summary

Session

Regular Session 2014

Title

Senate, special order calendar

Summary

SR32 creates a special order calendar that puts a specific list of Senate bills on the fast track for the Seventh Legislative Day.

What This Bill Does

It designates a special, paramount, and continuing order of business for certain bills, taking precedence over all other matters until they are disposed of on the Seventh Legislative Day only. It lists the bills and topics to be prioritized (SB54, SB61, SB80, SB101, SB107, SB146, SB162, SB206, SB45, SB86, SB123, SB143, SB13). This is a procedural change to Senate rules, not a substantive policy change.

Who It Affects

• Senate members and staff who handle and debate the listed bills, as they must prioritize these bills on the specified day.
• Public stakeholders and interest groups affected by the topics of the listed bills, as their bills would be considered before others on the Seventh Legislative Day.

Key Provisions

• Establishes a special, paramount, continuing order of business that takes precedence over all other matters until disposed of for the Seventh Legislative Day only.
• The following bills are named as the special orders: SB54 (National Guard Educational Assistance Act), SB61 (Business and Nonprofit Entities Code changes), SB80 (Planning and zoning related to military land use planning), SB101 (Insurance Department licensing and related provisions), SB107 (Electoral voting and related procedures), SB146 (Public Accountancy Act definitions and standards), SB162 (Alabama Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act), SB206 (Fishing licenses and related provisions), SB45 (Insurance Department definitions and ethics), SB86 (Motor vehicle license tags for deployed military), SB123 (Alabama Health Insurance Plan operation), SB143 (Military Armory Commission funds), SB13 (Behavior Analyst Licensing Board).
• The calendar applies specifically to the Seventh Legislative Day and does not permanently override other rules.

AI-generated summary using openai/gpt-5-nano on Feb 25, 2026. May contain errors — refer to the official bill text for accuracy.

Subjects

Resolutions, Legislative