Alabama 2025 Regular Session

Alabama House Bill HB193

Filed/Read First Time
 
Introduced
2/5/25  
Refer
2/5/25  
Report Pass
2/11/25  
Refer
2/13/25  
Report Pass
3/4/25  
Enrolled
3/19/25  
Passed
4/3/25  

Caption

Talladega County, Childersburg, corporate limits altered to add property de-annexed from the Town of Bon Air

Summary

HB193 is a local bill affecting Talladega County that changes the municipal boundary lines of the City of Childersburg and the Town of Bon Air. The bill removes a specifically described 26.38-acre tract from Bon Air’s corporate limits and adds that same territory to Childersburg. The bill includes a detailed legal description of the property by metes and bounds, along with a reference to a map on file in the Talladega County Probate Judge’s office for public inspection. The practical effect of the bill is to transfer municipal jurisdiction over the affected land from Bon Air to Childersburg. That change can affect which city provides services, collects municipal taxes and fees, enforces ordinances, and exercises planning and zoning authority over the property. The act is set to take effect on October 1, 2025.

Impact

HB193 amends the municipal boundaries of two Talladega County municipalities by de-annexing land from the Town of Bon Air and annexing it into the City of Childersburg. It affects local governance, municipal service responsibility, and the application of city ordinances and taxing authority for the 26.38-acre tract. The bill operates under Alabama’s municipal boundary procedures and references the required map filing in the county probate office.

Sentiment

The bill appears to have been noncontroversial and broadly supported. It passed the House of Origin and the second chamber unanimously, with recorded votes of 62-0 in the House and 30-0 in the second house. There is no committee transcript indicating debate or opposition, and the voting history suggests consensus around the local boundary adjustment.

Contention

No notable contention is reflected in the available record. Because the bill is a narrow local legislation measure involving a specific parcel of land, any concerns would likely have centered on municipal boundaries, service delivery, or local tax and zoning implications, but no objections or competing positions are documented in the provided materials.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.