Patrice McClammy

Voted yes on House Joint Resolution 198, establishing the Alabama Mental Health Task Force.

April 9, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted yes on House Bill 605, creating rural-health antitrust immunity and a provider-collaboration framework.

April 9, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Sponsored House Bill 597, creating the Rural Behavioral and Mental Health Access program.

January 1, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted yes on Senate Bill 174, authorizing conversion of oil and gas wells to alternative-energy facilities.

April 9, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted to agree to the Senate's version of House Bill 8, which tightened Alabama's vaping rules to keep vapes away from people under 21. Vapes not authorized by the federal Food and Drug Administration may be sold only in licensed vape specialty stores, which must keep out anyone under 21 and check every ID at the door. The law also banned vape ads with candy or cartoon themes, raised license fees and fines, and made every public school adopt a vaping prevention policy. The Alabama House of Representatives agreed 52-43 and the bill became law.

May 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to agree to the Senate's version of House Bill 475, the Power to the People Act, which changes the state board that sets electric rates. It bars any increase in the electric base rates in place on October 1, 2026 before January 1, 2029. After that date, power companies may not bill customers for their own lobbying, ads, or grants. Power companies also may not give money to candidates for the board, a ban that starts when the law takes effect on June 1, 2026. The board grows from three elected members to seven, one per congressional district, but the Governor first appoints four of them by July 15, 2026 from lists sent by legislative leaders of both parties. Elections phase the seven seats in through 2032, and a new state energy secretary picked by the Governor runs the board's staff and sets its agendas. The Alabama House of Representatives agreed 72-26 and the bill became law.

April 1, 2026Supports Cost of Living Reduction

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to agree to the final version of Senate Bill 341, which lets Alabama try speed cameras in one interstate work zone. A camera may ticket a driver only for going more than 10 miles per hour over the limit, only where workers are present, and only where two warning signs stand at least 500 feet ahead. The ticket is a civil fine mailed to the vehicle's owner rather than a criminal charge, and the program ends on September 30, 2028 unless lawmakers extend it. The Alabama House of Representatives agreed 76-23 and the bill became law.

April 9, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted yes on Senate Bill 341, establishing the Alabama Work Zone Safety Act pilot program.

April 9, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted yes on Senate Bill 199, revising restrictions for certain sex offenders and authorizing rules by the Board of Pardons and Paroles.

April 9, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted yes on Senate Bill 273, revising second-degree stalking penalties.

April 9, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted to pass House Bill 86, which changes what the Board of Pardons and Paroles weighs when deciding whether to release someone on parole. The board must now consider the person's work and any education completed while in prison, and it may consider a low risk of reoffending measured by a validated assessment. The law keeps the board's existing duty to protect public safety and says the guidelines create no right to release, leaving the decision fully in the board's hands. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 77-22 and it became law.

February 24, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted no on Senate Bill 57, restricting certain purchases with SNAP benefits.

April 9, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted yes on Senate Bill 32, exempting veterans-benefit-only households from solid-waste collection fees.

April 9, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted yes on Senate Bill 364, requiring public K-12 violence-prevention, conflict-resolution, and mediation instruction.

April 9, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted to pass Senate Bill 171, the Alabama Numeracy Act, which overhauled how Alabama teaches math in the early grades. It creates a state office focused only on kindergarten through fifth grade math, requires an average of 60 minutes of math a day, and screens students at least twice a year so those who struggle get extra help. Every elementary school is to get at least one math coach, subject to funding. The House passed it 76-24 and it became law.

March 29, 2022Supports Public Education Quality

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted to pass Senate Bill 116, which made it a crime in Alabama to have, sell, or use a part that turns a pistol into a machine gun, meaning a gun that fires many shots with one pull of the trigger. Breaking the ban is a felony that can bring prison time. The ban does not cover police officers doing their jobs, guns and parts registered under federal gun law, or trigger parts that speed up firing but still fire no more than two shots per pull. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 77-23 and it became law.

March 6, 2025Supports Gun Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to pass House Bill 36, which would have made it a Class C felony to have a pistol fitted with a part that turns it into a machine gun. Police on duty were excepted, and so were parts properly listed on the federal firearms register. Parts that only speed up a pistol, without letting one pull of the trigger fire more than one shot, were not covered. The House passed it 60-38, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 30, 2024Supports Gun Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to pass House Bill 392, which would have made federal gun bans a state crime in Alabama. Anyone barred from having a gun under federal law would also have been barred under state law, and breaking that rule would have been a Class C felony. The federal list covers people convicted of a felony or of domestic violence, fugitives, people under some restraining orders, and others. The House passed it 64-36, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

May 17, 2023Supports Gun Control

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to pass House Bill 230, which limited how pregnant prisoners may be restrained and searched. Leg and waist restraints are banned during pregnancy, labor and the six weeks after birth, and the only restraint allowed is handcuffs held in front of the body, used solely where there is an immediate risk that nothing else can contain. A pregnant woman may not be made to squat and cough during a strip search unless a health professional carries it out. The House passed it 78-21 and it became law.

March 29, 2022Supports Civil Rights

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted to agree to the Senate's version of House Bill 475, the Power to the People Act, which changes the state board that sets electric rates. It bars any increase in the electric base rates in place on October 1, 2026 before January 1, 2029. After that date, power companies may not bill customers for their own lobbying, ads, or grants. Power companies also may not give money to candidates for the board, a ban that starts when the law takes effect on June 1, 2026. The board grows from three elected members to seven, one per congressional district, but the Governor first appoints four of them by July 15, 2026 from lists sent by legislative leaders of both parties. Elections phase the seven seats in through 2032, and a new state energy secretary picked by the Governor runs the board's staff and sets its agendas. The Alabama House of Representatives agreed 72-26 and the bill became law.

April 1, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 1, a backup plan for Alabama's primary elections for Congress. If a federal court let the state go back to the map the Legislature drew in 2023, and the ruling came too late for the normal primary, the Governor would call a new one. The top vote-getter would win the party slot, with no runoff, and the first primary would not count. The House passed it 75-29 over these votes, on a party-line split, and it became law.

May 6, 2026

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 5, which asks voters to change the Alabama Constitution so every public school plays the national anthem at least once a week. School boards would have to write a policy for it. Each school would play a Library of Congress recording of the first verse of The Star-Spangled Banner, or have a school band, choir, or singer perform it. This is a proposed change to the state constitution, so it takes effect only if most Alabama voters approve it at a statewide election. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 75-27 over these votes.

April 9, 2026

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 2, the Gulf of America Act, which renames the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America everywhere in Alabama law. Starting October 1, 2026, state and local offices and their workers must use the new name on new maps, papers, school materials, websites, and official messages. They must try to update older materials unless that would cost too much or get in the way, and schools may still say Gulf of Mexico when teaching history. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 73-30 over these votes and it became law.

February 24, 2026

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to agree to the Senate's changes to House Bill 445, which put THC products made from hemp, such as delta-8 gummies and drinks, under strict state control. An edible or a drink may hold no more than 10 milligrams of THC per serving, every product needs lab testing and warning labels, and no one under 21 may buy them. The law bans smokable hemp and online sales, limits sales to licensed 21-and-up stores, pharmacies, and grocery-store drink sections, adds a 10 percent tax, and makes a third unlicensed sale a felony. The Alabama House of Representatives agreed 60-27 and the bill became law.

May 6, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 247, the Gulf of America Act, which would have renamed the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America everywhere in Alabama law. State and local offices and their workers would have had to use the new name on new maps, papers, school materials, websites, and official messages. A nearly identical bill, House Bill 2, passed both chambers the following year and became law. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 72-26 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 17, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 186, which banned ranked-choice voting in Alabama. No local, state or federal race may be decided by letting voters rank candidates in order of preference and counting in rounds until someone reaches a majority. The one exception is military and overseas voters who cast absentee ballots under federal law. The House passed it 74-28 over these votes and it became law.

May 2, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted for the final, conference committee version of House Bill 152, the bill that would have set the rules for gambling in Alabama if voters approved the change to the constitution. The final version would have set up a state gambling board with its own police unit, a school lottery run by a state body, up to seven licenses for electronic games of chance, and permits for charity games. Sports betting and casino table games were not in it, and it could only take effect with the change to the constitution, which failed. The House agreed 70-29 and the bill died with the amendment.

April 30, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted for the final, conference committee version of House Bill 151, which would have asked Alabama voters to allow some gambling. It would have set up a school lottery, up to seven sites for electronic games of chance at named tracks and bingo halls, charity raffles and bingo, and a deal with the Poarch Band of Creek Indians. Sports betting and casino table games were not in it, and it would have taken effect only if voters said yes. The House agreed 72-29, but the Senate rejected the same version and the bill died.

April 30, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 385, which would have let prosecutors shut down a place that hands out material harmful to minors. Alabama already treated a place used to spread obscene material as a public nuisance, and the bill widened that to material judged harmful to minors. It also changed the legal meaning of sexual conduct and let county and city lawyers, not just the state, bring the case. The House passed it 72-28 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 25, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to pass House Bill 63, which would have let judges split longer prison sentences. A judge may order part of a sentence served and the rest suspended with probation, and the bill raised the ceiling for that from 20 years to 30. A sentence of 20 to 30 years would have carried at least 10 years locked up before probation began. The House passed it 60-34, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 23, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 129, the CHOOSE Act, which pays families public money toward private school and home school costs. A parent gets a refundable tax credit of $7,000 for each child at a taking part school, or up to $4,000 in total for children taught at home, paid into an education savings account. For 2025 and 2026 a family must earn no more than three times the federal poverty level, and from 2027 any family may apply, with at least $100 million set aside each year. The House passed it 69-34 over these votes and it became law.

February 27, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 5, the House's own plan for redrawing Alabama's seven districts for the U.S. House. It was one of two competing maps in the special session called after the Supreme Court ruled in Allen versus Milligan that the 2021 map likely broke the Voting Rights Act. The Senate's plan became law instead and this bill died. The House passed it 74-27 over these votes.

July 19, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to pass Senate Bill 278, which set up a state loan fund for colleges in financial trouble. The state treasurer may lend to a public or private Alabama college that has run for more than 50 years, matters to its community, faces possible closure, and has assets to pledge as security. No loans may be made after January 2027, and money left in the fund then goes to the education budget. The House passed this version 66-27, later agreed to the final version 97-0, and it became law.

May 25, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted to pass House Bill 229, which would have let some prisoners serving sentences under Alabama's habitual felony offender law ask a court to be sentenced again. That law raises the punishment for someone with earlier felony convictions, in the harshest cases to life. The bill set out when a court could revisit such a sentence, and it would have expired after five years. The House passed it 64-37, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

May 16, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 363, which changed how Alabama's public charter schools are overseen and paid. It altered how members of the state charter school commission are chosen, let the commission hire its own staff, and required members to train each year. It also set out how a new charter school is funded in its first year, including how much federal, state and local money a converted school gets per pupil. The House passed this version 76-25 over these votes, later agreed to the final version 98-3, and it became law.

May 11, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Was reelected to the Alabama House of Representatives for District 76.

November 8, 2022

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 255, which would have required the Governor's approval before a state health order could take effect. Any emergency rule or directive from the State Health Officer that burdens private citizens or businesses would have needed the Governor's sign-off and filing with the Secretary of State. It also exempted events held for Defense Department staff from conflicting state and local rules. The House vote was 40-53 and the bill failed.

April 7, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 4, 2026

Voted to pass House Bill 95, which gave prisoners a break from court fines and fees just after release. For a set period after leaving the custody of the prison system, a person is not required to pay outstanding court fines, fees or costs. Within 30 days of release they must contact the court clerk and agree a repayment plan, and money owed to victims and supervision fees are not covered. The House passed it 77-20 and it became law.

April 7, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 337, which would have rewritten the penalties for fleeing police. Causing serious injury or death while fleeing would have become a Class B felony. Causing plain injury, or crossing a state line while also committing a felony, would have been a Class C felony, and the license suspension of six months to two years was unchanged. The House passed it 72-25, but the other chamber never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

March 31, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 4, 2026

Voted to pass House Bill 52, which gave judges more room when someone breaks the terms of probation. Where a sentence had been split between prison and probation, the judge may now decide how much of the remaining time to impose rather than the whole of it, and may split the sentence again. Any part not imposed is suspended and the person may go back on probation. The House passed it 71-28 and it became law.

February 16, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Resigned from the Alabama Real Estate Appraisers Board after appointment to the Alabama House seat.

November 18, 2021

Source: reab.alabama.gov · researched August 7, 2026

Was appointed to fill Alabama House District 76 after the death of her father, Representative Thad McClammy.

November 17, 2021

Source: reab.alabama.gov · researched August 7, 2026

Founded and operated Patrice E. McClammy, Attorney-at-Law, LLC.

January 1, 2004

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted against agreeing to the final version of Senate Bill 57, which tells Alabama to ask the federal government for permission to stop people from buying candy and soda with SNAP food benefits. If the federal government says yes, the state must block those purchases; if it says no, the state must ask again every year. The law sorts candy and soda by their ingredients, leaves out baked goods and drinks with low-calorie sweeteners, and shields stores from fines for up to three accidental sales a year. The Alabama House of Representatives agreed 77-22 over these votes and the bill became law.

April 9, 2026

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted no on Senate Bill 5, proposing a constitutional amendment requiring weekly Star-Spangled Banner broadcasts in public K-12 schools.

April 9, 2026

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 360, which would have created a yearly Second Amendment Sales Tax Holiday in Alabama. On the last weekend of August each year, guns, ammunition, and hunting supplies would have been free of state sales tax. Hunting supplies were defined to include archery gear, gun and bow cases, hearing protection, holsters, belts, slings, and silencers, and counties and cities could have dropped their own sales tax for the same weekend. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 72-29 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

February 24, 2026

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 71, which stops Alabama agencies from setting pollution limits tougher than federal rules. The ban covers limits on chemicals in drinking water, in the air, at polluted sites, and in waste. Where there is no federal rule, a state agency may set a limit only with proof that being exposed at that level directly causes a real, diagnosed illness or injury. Agencies also may no longer lean by default on a federal risk database when they set water quality limits. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 67-34 over these votes and it became law.

February 17, 2026

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 95, the Alabama Post-Election Audit Act, which makes each county's probate judge audit the ballots from one precinct after every countywide and statewide general election. In the version both chambers passed, each county's canvassing board picks the precinct and at least one race at random, and the audit happens after the deadline to contest the election. Results go to the Secretary of State, who must post them for the public, and poll watchers and reporters may watch the count. The Governor later sent the bill back with a change of her own, which both chambers accepted with no votes against before it became law. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 69-25 over these votes.

January 15, 2026

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Sponsored House Bill 336, exempting food from Alabama sales and use taxes.

January 1, 2026

Source: bamapolitics.com · researched August 7, 2026

Voted against agreeing to the Senate's version of House Bill 202, which gave police officers a much stronger legal shield when they are sued or charged over their work, and made police agencies report yearly data on use-of-force complaints. A court must throw out such a lawsuit unless the officer recklessly risked death or serious injury for no policing reason, or violated a right courts had already made clear. Evidence sharing pauses while that question is decided, and an officer charged with a crime over use of force can ask a judge to end the case before trial. The Alabama House of Representatives agreed 73-28 over these votes and the bill became law.

May 14, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 7, the Laken Riley Act, which would have let state and local police sign agreements with federal agencies to help enforce immigration law. Under such an agreement, an officer could arrest someone on probable cause of being in the country illegally, and could hold and move that person to a federal facility. Jails would have had to try to determine each person's immigration status, call a federal center when someone had no papers, and hold that person when the federal government asked. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 74-26 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 17, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 234, called Alyssa's Law, which would have given school staff wearable panic buttons that call police directly. By October 2030, and only if the state set aside money for it, every school board and charter school would have had to decide which staff carry a device, hand them out, and train people to use them. The device would have had to report the caller's location down to the room and floor, and the state school board would have approved the vendors. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 58-30 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

March 20, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 30, which would have made each county's probate judge audit the ballots from one precinct after every county and statewide general election. The county canvassing board would have picked the precinct and the race at random, and the audit would have had to finish before the county certified its returns. Results would have gone to the Secretary of State to post for the public, with poll watchers and reporters allowed to watch the count. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 63-30 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

March 18, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 29, which would have required people drawing unemployment benefits to contact more employers each week to stay eligible. The weekly minimum would have risen from three employers to five for anyone living in a county of 20,000 or more people, and stayed at three in smaller counties. Claimants would have had to show proof of their job search each week, could not count the same employer twice unless it was hiring again, and the state would have checked five percent of those proofs at random. The Alabama House of Representatives passed it 76-25 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

February 11, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against the final, conference committee version of Senate Bill 231, which cut off state and local business incentives for employers that recognize a union without a secret ballot. A firm that accepts a union on signed cards alone, or gives a worker's home contact details to a union without written consent, may not take a grant, loan or tax break for that project. A firm that already took one must pay it all back, and deals signed before January 2025, or workplaces that already have a union contract or a secret ballot, are not covered. The House agreed 73-29 over these votes and it became law.

May 7, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 356, the Pregnancy Resource Act, which would have given a state income tax credit for gifts to pregnancy centers. To qualify, a center had to be a charity whose stated purpose includes helping women carry a pregnancy to term, encouraging parenting or adoption, and preventing abortion. Mobile clinics for women and homes for expectant mothers could also qualify. The House passed it 75-28 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 30, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 195, which would have changed what Alabama schools teach about sex. Lessons would have had to teach that avoiding sex is the only sure way to prevent pregnancy and disease, and that avoiding sex outside marriage is the best health practice for unmarried pupils. Lessons could not promote abortion or show how to use contraceptives, and a parent could pull a child out. The House passed it 72-22 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 30, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 130, which would have widened Alabama's limits on classroom talk about sexual orientation and gender identity from fifth grade up to eighth grade. Such talk would have been barred in those grades unless it fit the age and stage of the pupils under state standards. No teacher or school worker could display a flag or badge about sexual orientation or gender identity at school. The House passed it 74-25 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 23, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 111, which would have written fixed meanings for male and female into every Alabama law. It declared there are only two sexes, that sex is fixed at birth, and that gender identity is not the same thing. Public bodies could set up single-sex spaces, and any record of a birth had to list the sex seen at birth. The House passed it 77-24 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

April 11, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 129, which shut down diversity, equity and inclusion offices in state agencies, school boards and public colleges. Those bodies may no longer run such programs, or make a student, worker or contractor agree with a listed set of ideas about race, sex, faith or where a person is from. Public colleges must also label shared restrooms by sex at birth, and staff who break the law can be fired, though a course may still teach those ideas in an even-handed way. The House passed it 75-28 over these votes and it became law.

March 7, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 1, which made it a crime to be paid for handling another person's absentee ballot form. Taking money or a gift to hand out, collect, fill in or deliver someone else's form is a Class C felony, and paying someone to do it is a Class B felony. Turning in another voter's filled-in form is also barred unless there is a medical emergency, though a voter who is blind, disabled or cannot read may still pick someone to help, so long as it is not a boss or a union officer. The House passed it 75-28 over these votes and it became law.

March 7, 2024

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 301, which made it an offense to hold a phone while driving badly. A driver seen swerving or drifting out of a lane may not be holding a phone, watching or recording video, or reading or writing a message. Fines run from $50 to $150 for a third time within two years, no one may be arrested for it alone, and police could only give warnings for the first year. The House passed it 57-37 over these votes and it became law.

June 6, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 261, which barred state and local government from contracting with companies that run economic boycotts. A company with 10 or more staff seeking a contract worth $15,000 or more must certify in writing that it does not refuse to deal with firms over fossil fuels, timber, mining, farming or guns. The same bar covers refusing to deal over a firm's greenhouse gas reporting, its board makeup, or whether it helps people get an abortion or gender-change treatment. The House passed it 74-27 over these votes and it became law.

May 31, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 206, the Retail Theft Crime Prevention Act, which created new shoplifting crimes. Stealing more than $2,500 of goods, or $1,000 across 180 days, or any gun from a store, is a Class B felony. Theft of $500 to $2,500 is a Class C felony, under $500 is a misdemeanor, and a fourth conviction becomes a felony. The law also created the crime of organized retail theft for groups that steal and resell goods, the House passed it 76-27 over these votes, and it became law.

May 31, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 379, the Alabama Property Protection Act, in the form the House first approved. That version barred every citizen of China, every firm based in China or mostly owned by Chinese citizens, and China's government from buying any land or building in the state. The Senate later cut it back to four governments and to farm land and land near military bases and key sites, and the House took that version without a recorded vote. The House passed its own version 73-23 over these votes, and the narrower Senate version became law.

May 9, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 209, which would have made it a felony to handle another person's absentee ballot or absentee ballot application. Distributing, ordering, collecting, filling in, obtaining or delivering someone else's absentee paperwork would have been a Class D felony. A voter could still get help from a relative up to second degree, a housemate of six months, an election official or a court-appointed guardian. The House passed it 76-28 over these votes, but the Senate never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

May 4, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 9, which requires Alabama's vote counting machines to use paper ballots. A machine may be certified only if the voter marks a paper ballot, by hand or with an accessible marking device, and can inspect and check it before the vote is cast and counted. A machine must also be certified by an independent testing authority against federal standards. The House passed this version 78-27 over these votes, later agreed to the final version 96-3, and it became law.

May 2, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 10, which bars Alabama from using vote counting machines that can go online. A machine may not be able to connect to the internet or a cell phone network, and may not contain modem technology. The rest of the long list of machine rules, such as secret voting and accurate counting, stays as it was. The House passed it 77-28 over these votes and it became law.

May 2, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 131, which stops the parole board from considering a prisoner who is facing a new criminal charge. The version the House voted on covered any new charge that could bring more than six months in prison, and barred parole consideration until that charge was settled by trial or some other way. The Senate later raised that to more than 12 months and added a duty to tell the prisoner about new charges. The House passed its version 79-23 over these votes, agreed to the Senate's version 97-1, and it became law.

April 20, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 1, the Deputy Brad Johnson Act, which cut the credit prisoners earn toward early release. The best-behaved class dropped from 75 days off for every 30 days served to 30 days, the next class from 40 to 15, and the third from 20 to 5. Prisoners must also spend longer in each class before moving up, and a prisoner who commits a serious act such as assault, arson or escape loses all credit earned. The House passed it 79-24 over these votes and it became law.

April 11, 2023

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 2, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 38, which would have asked voters to fold the State Auditor's office into the State Treasurer's. Nobody could be elected auditor for a term starting after January 2031, and the separate office would then be abolished with its duties passing to the Treasurer. Because it changes the constitution it needed three fifths of each chamber and then a vote of the people. The House vote was 46-36, short of the three fifths a constitutional amendment needs, and the bill failed.

April 7, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 4, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 313, which barred public officials and employees from spending public money to campaign for or against a ballot measure. The ban covers political literature, signs and posters on government property, and applies even if the official believed the spending served a public purpose. Officials may still give objective factual analysis, and a violator is made to repay the money rather than prosecuted. The House passed it 73-26 over these votes and it became law.

April 7, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 322, which requires public school students to use the multi-person restroom or changing room matching the sex on their original birth certificate. An amended birth certificate does not count, and single-person rooms are not covered. The same law bars classroom discussion or instruction on sexual orientation or gender identity in kindergarten through fifth grade where it is not suitable for the students' age under state standards. The House passed it 70-26 over these votes and it became law.

April 7, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 184, which made it a felony to give a minor medical care meant to affirm a gender other than their sex at birth. Puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and the listed surgeries are all barred, and breaking the rule is a Class C felony. Children born with a medically proven difference of sex development are excepted, and school staff may not keep a child's stated gender from a parent. The House passed it 66-28 over these votes and it became law.

April 7, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 2, the Alabama Second Amendment Protection Act, which barred state and local officials from enforcing presidential orders on guns. No state or local officer acting officially may enforce an executive order of the President that limits the ownership, use or possession of firearms, ammunition or accessories by law-abiding residents. No public money may be spent on such enforcement, and the Attorney General may issue guidance. The House passed it 68-28 over these votes and it became law.

April 7, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted against passing Senate Bill 224, which requires people claiming unemployment pay to contact three employers a week. Claimants must show proof of those contacts with each weekly claim, and may not name the same employer twice unless that employer has since started hiring. The department must check at least 5 percent of the proof submitted each week, and the Governor may suspend the rule during a state of emergency. The House passed it 76-24 over these votes and it became law.

April 6, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 63, which would have banned handing someone a part-filled voter form. Giving a person a voter registration or absentee application with any field already completed, without their consent, would have been a Class A misdemeanor, and registrars would have had to refuse a prefilled application. Election officials were excepted, and so was prefilling the return address. The House passed it 73-28, but the other chamber never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

March 17, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 4, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 239, which would have barred candidates and poll watchers from helping a voter cast a ballot. They joined employers, employer agents and union officers on the list of people a voter may not get help from, and a helper had to sign the poll list certifying they were none of those. In city elections it would also have removed the rule that a voter swear to a specific disability before getting any help. The House passed it 79-21, but the other chamber never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

March 17, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 4, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 312, which would have barred teaching a listed set of ideas about race, sex and religion. State agencies and public schools could not have taught anyone to adopt or believe a divisive concept, while colleges could teach about them as part of a course so long as nobody was made to agree. Nobody could be penalized for refusing to assent, and the state could not take federal or private money conditioned on such training. The House passed it 65-32, but the other chamber never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

March 17, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 4, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 194, which barred election officials from taking private money to run elections. No state or local official responsible for an election may accept money, property or services from a person or private group to pay for election costs, voter education, outreach or registration. Breaking the rule is a Class B misdemeanor, though lending space for a polling place is still allowed. The House passed it 72-28 over these votes and it became law.

March 10, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 272, which let Alabamians carry a concealed handgun without a permit. Permits remain available and still matter in some places, but no permit is needed to carry. Anyone carrying concealed must tell an officer who asks and may not touch the gun during a stop, a new crime, and the state set aside up to $5 million a year for three years to replace the permit fees counties lose. The House passed it 70-29 over these votes and it became law.

March 10, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 3, 2026

Voted against passing House Bill 2, the Anti-Aggravated Riot Act, which would have created new crimes around protests. Injuring a first responder would have been a felony with a mandatory minimum, riot was widened to cover conduct creating danger while also requiring a dispersal order first, and blocking a road on foot would have become a crime. A city cutting its police budget by half could have been sued by the Attorney General. The House passed it 75-27, but the other chamber never voted on it and the bill died when the session ended.

February 22, 2022

Source: legiscan.com · researched September 4, 2026