Breaking News Stories

Alabama Republicans highlight upcoming advantages from the ‘Great, Wonderful, Law’

Alabama GOP Delegation Celebrates Passed Legislation

Alabama’s Republican lawmakers are actively ensuring constituents grasp the benefits of the newly approved “One Big Beautiful Bill.”

On July 4th, President Trump signed this significant budget package into law after it narrowly cleared both the Senate and House. Every Republican in Alabama’s Congressional delegation backed the legislation.

U.S. Senator Katie Britt (R-Montgomery) highlighted the educational opportunities the bill promises. She mentioned a $60 million scholarship aimed at benefiting students at an HBCU established in 1890, aimed at enhancing career paths in sectors like agriculture, food science, and natural resources. “We are really proud to support this financial boost for Alabama’s historically Black colleges and universities,” Britt stated.

Senator Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) viewed the bill as a notable win for the people of Alabama.

On the topic of financial advantages, U.S. Representative Barry Moore (R-Enterprise) pointed out tax reductions stemming from the new law. He noted that the legislation would provide over $10 billion in tax relief for farmers, spanning from income tax relief to exemptions for family farms. “This law serves as a foundation for more support through the farm bill,” he remarked.

U.S. Representative Robert Adderholt (R-Haleyville) confirmed his attendance at the signing event at the White House. He expressed gratitude for the chance to be present when the bill was signed and underscored its critical provisions against significant tax increases.

Representative Gary Palmer (R-Hoover) expressed hopes that the passing of this bill would strengthen his party’s position in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections. “I haven’t really discussed this much with fellow members, but it seems like a good chance to expand our majority,” he said. He criticized Democratic policies, suggesting that their opposition to the bill could have led to a potential tax hike of $4 trillion.