Alabama 2026 Regular Session

Alabama House Bill HB192

Introduced
1/13/26  
Refer
1/13/26  
Report Pass
1/21/26  
Engrossed
2/3/26  
Refer
2/5/26  
Report Pass
2/25/26  
Enrolled
4/9/26  
Passed
4/15/26  

Caption

Criminal law; self-defense and defense of others; presumption of unlawful use of force under certain conditions

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

AL HB408

Relating to self-defense, to amend Section 13A-3-23, Code of Alabama 1975, to provide a person's use of physical force in defending himself, herself, or another person is presumed reasonable; to further provide for the immunity received by a person whose use of physical force on another person is justified self-defense; to shift the burden of proving a person's use of physical force is not justified to the state; and to make nonsubstantive, technical revisions to update the existing code language to current style

AL SB129

Law Enforcement Officers; civil and criminal immunity expanded

AL HB202

Law enforcement officers; civil and criminal immunity from liability, further provided

AL SB176

Crimes and offenses; unlawful distribution of a controlled substance further provided for; unlawful sale of a controlled substance enhancements amended; unlawful distribution of marijuana created and penalties established

AL HB290

Crimes and offenses; critical infrastructure facilities, further provided; crimes of unauthorized entry of a critical infrastructure facility and criminal tampering, further provided

AL SB54

Crimes and offenses; critical infrastructure facilities, further provided; crimes of unauthorized entry of a critical infrastructure facility and criminal tampering, further provided

AL HB518

Unborn children; defined from the moment of fertilization for purposes of certain criminal prosecution, prosecutions for murder and assault of unborn child authorized and further provided for, defense of duress authorized for woman charged with death of her own child

AL HB449

Crimes and offenses; crimes of unlawful use of DNA in the first, second, and third degree created, criminal penalties provided

AL HB412

Crimes and offenses, unauthorized entry of a critical infrastructure facility and criminal tampering in the first degree further provided for

AL SB50

Crimes and offenses; unlawful possession of marijuana; crime revised based on amount of ounces possessed; criminal penalties revised

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.