B. Craig Lipscomb

Representative Craig Lipscomb voted yes on House passage of HB297, his bill requiring fish-consumption advisories, pollutant testing, and public warning signs; the bill reached second reading in the Senate but was not enacted.

May 2, 2023For

Source: alison.legislature.state.al.us · researched July 24, 2026

Representative Craig Lipscomb voted yes on House passage of HB338, his bill defining conflicts of interest in public contracting and creating criminal penalties; it remained pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee.

May 23, 2023For

Source: alison.legislature.state.al.us · researched July 24, 2026

Representative Craig Lipscomb voted yes on House passage of HB182, his bill creating procedures to remove unauthorized occupants and crimes involving fraudulent real-property transactions; it was enacted as Act 2024-237.

April 4, 2024For

Source: alison.legislature.state.al.us · researched July 24, 2026

Representative Craig Lipscomb introduced HB13, which would have prohibited Alabama agencies and local governments from enforcing certain federal firearm laws; it remained pending in House committee.

January 11, 2022Against

Source: alison.legislature.state.al.us · researched July 24, 2026

Representative Craig Lipscomb introduced HB216, the Alabama Consumer Privacy Act, which would have let consumers control the sale of personal information and required disclosures by data-collecting businesses; it remained pending in House committee.

February 2, 2021For

Source: alison.legislature.state.al.us · researched July 24, 2026

B. Craig Lipscomb serves as the incumbent State Representative for State House District 30 (2024) (in office as of the 2026 cycle).

January 13, 2025

Source: ballotpedia.org · researched July 16, 2026

The NFIB Alabama PAC endorsed Craig Lipscomb for reelection, citing endorsed candidates' positions and records on small-business issues.

April 19, 2022

Source: nfib.com · researched July 24, 2026

Craig Lipscomb agreed to provide pro bono architectural services for the Alabama House chamber redesign; the Alabama Ethics Commission permitted the work because neither he, his family, nor an associated business would receive personal gain.

December 4, 2019

Source: ethics.alabama.gov · researched July 24, 2026

Craig Lipscomb requested and received Alabama Ethics Commission guidance allowing him to continue his architecture practice and work with his parents' contracting business, subject to conflict-of-interest, lobbying, abstention, and public-contract disclosure restrictions.

February 6, 2019

Source: ethics.alabama.gov · researched July 24, 2026