The bill addresses public nuisances in the City of Prichard, Mobile County, by establishing regulations for managing issues such as overgrown grass, weeds, abandoned debris, and inoperable vehicles on private property. It empowers the Prichard City Council to declare these conditions as public nuisances and outlines the necessary procedures for their abatement. Key definitions are introduced, including roles for an administrative official, enforcing official, and tax collecting official. The bill specifies criteria for identifying nuisances, such as noxious weeds, hazardous debris, and inoperable vehicles left in public view for a designated period. Property owners will receive written notice of any declared nuisances and have the opportunity to appeal the determination before the city takes action to abate the nuisance.

Additionally, the bill establishes a framework for the management and collection of nuisance liens, mandating that the county tax collecting official add the costs of these liens to the next regular tax bill for the affected property, ensuring they are collected like municipal ad valorem taxes. It clarifies that nuisance liens remain effective regardless of property ownership changes, meaning new owners will inherit the lien. The municipal clerk is authorized to file a certified copy of the resolution indicating the nuisance lien with the probate court, and upon payment of the lien, the city clerk must notify the county tax collecting official. The act is set to take effect on June 1, 2026.