People who recklessly put multiple people at substantial risk of serious injury face felony penalties under Alabama law, even if no one is hurt.
Recklessly putting multiple people at substantial risk of serious injury is a Class C felony, a serious crime. Using a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument makes it a more serious Class B felony.
People who recklessly create a substantial risk of serious injury to multiple people commit a Class C felony. The felony rule covers conduct that endangers multiple people. Recklessly endangering one person is a Class A misdemeanor, a less serious crime. The offense is a more serious Class B felony if the person uses a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument while committing it. The offense requires a substantial risk of serious injury; an actual injury is not required. The law took effect on October 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.