February 25, 2026
One thing I've learned - schools like it when you bring them money!
I had the opportunity this week to deliver funds raised from Jefferson County's 1% sales tax alongside County Commissioner David Carrington, Senator Jabo Waggoner, and Representative Jim Carnes. We visited school systems in my district including Homewood, Vestavia, and Mountain Brook.
These funds will help to continue and improve upon the level of success of our surrounding school systems. This is one of those great times when our taxes raised go to areas that will truly lead to a better tomorrow for our State. And I can't think of a better way of doing that than supporting our educators and our educational system.
Education has been and will continue to be one of my top priorities.
400,000 Alabama kids play organized sports. Their families spend $600 million a year. About 60,000 volunteer coaches run it, and no one in state government is responsible for the whole thing.
Two major wins: the U.S. Senate unanimously passed Trey's Law, and the U.S. House sent Lulu's Law to President Trump's desk for his signature.
After 41 years in a building the legislature was never meant to stay in, Rep. David Faulkner explains why Alabama's new $400 million State House is about more than a nicer office - it's about giving citizens a seat at the table.
The 2026 Regular Session is in the books. Rep. David Faulkner recaps eight bills passed, a record education budget, and real tax relief for Alabama families.
Alabama Rep. David Faulkner previews the final week of the 2026 legislative session, including computer science graduation requirements, teacher pay raises, and tributes to retiring Representatives Jim Hill and Terri Collins.
From a third-grader advocating for her teachers with a PowerPoint to three high school students landing $250,000 to bring debate to schools across Alabama, Week 10 was a reminder of why this work matters. The Camp Safety Act cleared another unanimous vote, the Education Trust Fund budget headed to the Senate with a teacher pay raise included, and the Mountain Brook Fire Department received a grant for state-of-the-art paramedic training equipment.
The Camp Safety Act is headed for its Senate vote this week. One of David's bills clears the full legislature and reaches the Governor's desk. And with three weeks left in the session, the homestretch is officially underway.
Alabama passed Trey's Law. Now Congress is following our lead. I was on Capitol Hill this week as Senators Ted Cruz and Katie Britt filed the federal version of the bill - here's what that moment meant.
Organizing for Action: We’re the people who don’t just support
Organizing for Action: We’re the people who don’t just support
Organizing for Action: We’re the people who don’t just support
