State Representatives
Bills Sponsored:
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This bill removed the necessity to provide “date of disposition” on death certificates. Date of Disposition, from what I can tell, refers to the date that the autopsy and/or investigation/processing is finished. From what I can tell, the reason for this is to speed up the release of death certificates so that families don’t have to wait months for an autopsy to be finished before they can turn in the death certificate for insurance or tax purposes.
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This bill made it so tax paying citizens aged 65+ in Cullman County don’t have to pay taxes for property owned in Cullman County.
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This bill was to amend the meeting time of the Cullman County Commission.
Heath Allbright in his own words:
Even Heath Allbright’s campaign website does not share a single bit of information regarding his long term goals as an Alabama state representative, however this Alabama Daily News article from December of 2025 lists the issues he’s campaigned on as: “increasing education funding, protecting constitutional rights, and promoting job creation through support for small businesses and infrastructure development”.
Heath Allbright in the bills he’s sponsored:
Heath Allbright was elected in a special election in 2025, so it’s not a huge surprise he hasn’t been able to sponsor more than 3 bills. That being said, all three bills he’s sponsored have passed, which I interpret to be a sign of a competent legislator though none of the bills seem to have much to do with anything crazy or interesting and likely just weren’t hard to pass. Whatever it is he cares about, here’s hoping he proves himself to be a talented politician and a decent human being in the coming year.
His potential successor:
Heath Allbright is currently running unopposed.