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AL SB120
Bill
AI Summary
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Requires all state, county, and municipal law enforcement agencies to adopt written vehicular pursuit policies that address cross-jurisdictional pursuits
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Restricts vehicular pursuits to situations where probable cause exists that the suspect committed specific violent crimes including murder, first-degree burglary, first-degree kidnapping, human trafficking, first-degree rape, first-degree sodomy, sexual torture, first-degree domestic violence, first-degree arson, first-degree robbery, terrorism, or aggravated child abuse
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Allows pursuits for any offense creating an immediate threat of death, serious bodily injury, or substantial threat to another person's safety
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Agencies failing to adopt compliant policies are subject to withholding of state funding and state-administered federal funding
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Effective date: October 1, 2026; officially named the "Tristan Hollis Memorial Act"
Legislative Description
Law enforcement; vehicular pursuits, creating a standard for pursuit policies
Motor Vehicles & Traffic
Last Action
Pending Senate Judiciary
1/13/2026