Alabama packaging and PFAS bills

Every packaging and PFAS bill in the Alabama Legislature, what each would do, and where it stands. 21 states enacted packaging and PFAS laws in the 2025 and 2026 sessions. Alabama has bills in progress and none enacted yet.

Bills in scope
1bills in scope
Past committee
0past committee
Most recent action
8 April 2025most recent action

Packaging and PFAS bills in Alabama

The bills not yet law, furthest along first, with what each would do.

1Introduced or inactive

1 bills in scope

Introduced or inactive

1

HB 541Safe Drinking Water Act; environmental management department required to investigate for PFAS; private right of action against responsible persons establishedIn committee

What it would do: Requires the Alabama Department of Environmental Management to investigate PFAS in public water systems upon complaint and identify responsible persons. Authorizes the department, public water systems, and Attorney General to sue responsible persons for remediation costs and damages, with strict liability, but exempts NPDES permit holders.

Bill titles link to the Alabama Legislature's own page.

What LawSignals covers

What counts as packaging and PFAS legislation

In scope: Packaging EPR; pFAS bans in products; pFAS in water, land and health; plastics bans and bottle deposits; and recyclability and labeling claims.

Questions

Does Alabama have a packaging and PFAS law?

None of the 1 packaging and PFAS bill in the Alabama Legislature has been enacted in the 2025 and 2026 sessions.

Are these summaries reviewed by a lawyer?

No. Which bills count as Packaging and PFAS bills, and the line on what each law requires or each bill would do, are drafted by software from the bill's own text and not reviewed by an attorney. Every bill links to the legislature's own record: read the text before relying on it. The list covers bills from the 2025 and 2026 sessions.

Know when Alabama's packaging and PFAS law changes

An alert when a bill moves, and one report a month on what changed in every state and Congress.