HB133 Alabama 2025 Session

Updated Feb 22, 2026

Notable

Summary

Primary Sponsor: Reed IngramRepresentative
Republican
Session: 2025 Regular Session
Title: Board of Pardons and Paroles; electronic monitoring of delinquent children further provided for
Summary: The bill lets the Board of Pardons and Paroles or other state agencies provide electronic monitoring for allegedly delinquent children released from custody under certain conditions.
What This Bill Does
The bill amends the law to authorize electronic monitoring as a supervision option for allegedly delinquent children released from custody. It allows the juvenile court or intake officer to impose restrictions on travel, association, or where the child lives, and to place the child under electronic or telephone monitoring if available. It also authorizes the Board of Pardons and Paroles or other state agencies to provide electronic monitoring services. The release and detention decision rules require clear and convincing evidence, and the act takes effect on October 1, 2025.

Who It Affects
Allegedly delinquent children who are released from custody and may be subject to electronic monitoring
Parents, legal guardians, or other suitable supervisors responsible for the child
Juvenile court judges and juvenile intake officers who determine release conditions and monitor compliance
Board of Pardons and Paroles and other state agencies that may provide electronic monitoring services

Key Provisions
Authorizes electronic monitoring for allegedly delinquent children released from custody under certain circumstances
Allows juvenile court or intake officer to impose restrictions (travel, association, place of abode) and place the child under supervision, including electronic or telephone monitoring, if available
Permits the Board of Pardons and Paroles or other state agencies to provide electronic monitoring services
Requires detention and release decisions to be supported by clear and convincing evidence and sets an effective date of October 1, 2025

AI-generated summary using openai/gpt-5-nano on Feb 22, 2026. May contain errors — refer to the official bill text for accuracy.
Subjects: Criminal Procedure