Starting October 1, 2026, Alabama law sets penalties for repeated, intentional contact that causes serious emotional harm or reasonable fear about a person's work.
Starting October 1, 2026, second-degree stalking carries a misdemeanor penalty, with a felony penalty for a second or later violation. The conduct must cause the stated harm or work-related fear, and the person must have been told to stop.
The law sets a misdemeanor penalty for second-degree stalking and a felony penalty for a second or later violation. The conduct may target a person, a member of that person's immediate family, or someone that person knows. The conduct must be intentional and repeated, done with an improper purpose, and cause material harm to a person's mental or emotional health or reasonable fear that their work, business, or career is threatened. The person must have been previously told to stop the conduct. The act takes effect on October 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.