Alabama § 9-10C-9 State of Emergency

Alabama Statutes

§ 9-10C-9 — State of Emergency

Alabama § 9-10C-9

Title 9Conservation and Natural Resources

Ch. 10CAlabama Drought Planning and Response Act

This text of Alabama § 9-10C-9 (State of Emergency) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Alabama primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ala. Code § 9-10C-9 (2026).

Text

Pursuant to the Governor’s emergency powers, other powers granted by law, and this chapter he or she may issue a state of emergency and exercise the rights, powers, privileges, immunities, and responsibilities provided by the Alabama Emergency Management Act of 1955, commencing with Section 31-9-1. A declared state of emergency related to the drought conditions may also include executive orders to require restrictions or reductions of water withdrawals, allocating water on an equitable basis, or both. Any executive order restricting or reducing water withdrawals will specify the specific geographic area involved, conditions of the restriction, and the amount of the withdrawal reductions. These emergency executive orders may continue so long as conditions giving rise to the declaration of a

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Pursuant to the Governor’s emergency powers, other powers granted by law, and this chapter he or she may issue a state of emergency and exercise the rights, powers, privileges, immunities, and responsibilities provided by the Alabama Emergency Management Act of 1955, commencing with Section 31-9-1. A declared state of emergency related to the drought conditions may also include executive orders to require restrictions or reductions of water withdrawals, allocating water on an equitable basis, or both. Any executive order restricting or reducing water withdrawals will specify the specific geographic area involved, conditions of the restriction, and the amount of the withdrawal reductions. These emergency executive orders may continue so long as conditions giving rise to the declaration of a drought emergency continue to threaten public health or safety.