Who is running for State Representative, District 58 (Alabama House District 58, Alabama) in 2026?

Alabama State Representative, District 58

Rolanda Hollis has represented District 58 in the Alabama House since 2017 and is vice chair of the Jefferson County Legislation Committee¹². A Birmingham native, she graduated from Huffman High School and earned an accounting degree from Tuskegee University, and she has worked as a real estate broker¹. She is the only candidate on the ballot for the seat in the November 3, 2026 general election¹.

Where they stand 14 issues · tap any issue for the evidence

• GunsAll of that, plus ban assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazinesmedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Was a cosponsor of HB462, which would have banned the possession, sale or transfer of assault weapons and large-capacity magazines with a registration process for existing ones; it did not advance. (2023-05-11) source
  • Voted against House passage of HB272, which allowed adults to carry a concealed handgun without a permit (passed 65 to 37), and voted against concurring in the final version on March 10, 2022 (70 to 29). (2022-02-22) source
• MarijuanaMedical use onlymedium

  Voted · medium confidence

  • Voted for SB236 on third reading (roll call 1275), which created a state medical marijuana program for patients with qualifying conditions (passed 80 to 19). (2019-05-31) source
  • Voted for House passage of SB46, which legalized medical cannabis for patients with qualifying conditions (passed 68 to 34). (2021-05-06) source
• Election rulesEasier access: automatic registration and mail voting for anyonemedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Voted against House passage of SB1, which made it a crime to distribute pre-filled absentee ballot applications or to be paid for helping voters with them (passed 75 to 28). (2024-03-07) source
  • Voted against House passage of HB285, which banned curbside voting and required voting machines to stay inside polling places (passed 74 to 25). (2021-03-18) source
  • Was listed as a cosponsor of HB486, which would allow same-day voter registration; it did not become law. (2019-04-23) source
  • Was listed as a cosponsor of HB117, which would allow any registered voter to vote absentee without an excuse; it did not become law. (2024-02-06) source
  • Was listed as a cosponsor of HB270, which would set up in-person early voting; it did not become law. (2026-01-15) source
• Policing and crimeFund police and add reforms like body cameras and use-of-force limitsmedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Was listed as a cosponsor of HB5, which would have set limits on police use of physical force, banned chokeholds and required use-of-force reporting; it did not become law. (2022-01-11) source
• Death penaltyAbolish it and use life without parole insteadmedium

  Official action · medium confidence

  • Was listed as a cosponsor of HB544, which would have repealed Alabama's death penalty; it did not advance out of committee. (2021-03-16) source
• Religion in schoolsSupport laws requiring the Ten Commandments in classrooms and optional prayer periodslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted for House passage of SB99, which requires public schools to display the Ten Commandments in common areas and certain classrooms when donated funds are available (passed 81 to 10 and was signed into law). (2026-04-09) source
  • Recorded as abstaining on House passage of HB178, the 2025 Ten Commandments display bill (passed 81 to 11). (2025-04-17) source
• AbortionNo single answer fitslow

  Said · low confidence

  • After filing a bill to require vasectomies as a response to the state's 2019 abortion ban, said the majority party keeps introducing legislation that tries to dictate a woman's body and reproductive rights, and that men should not be legislating what women do with their bodies. (2020-02-14) source
  • Described herself as both pro-life and pro-choice, saying she does not believe women should use abortion as birth control but that a woman who is raped or a victim of incest has the choice to do what she wants to do, and that such decisions belong with her doctor rather than her state legislator. (2020-02) source
• School choiceNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against final House passage of HB129, the CHOOSE Act, which created state-funded education savings accounts that families can use for private school tuition and other education costs (passed 69 to 34). (2024-02-27) source
• DEI programsNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against House passage of SB129, which bars public colleges and state agencies from maintaining diversity, equity and inclusion offices or programs and restricts teaching of listed divisive concepts (passed 75 to 28). (2024-03-07) source
• Qualified immunityNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against House passage of HB202, which expanded law enforcement officers' immunity from civil lawsuits and criminal prosecution over use of force and created a pretrial immunity hearing (passed 75 to 26), and voted against concurring in the final version on May 14, 2025 (73 to 28). (2025-03-06) source
• Gender care for minorsNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against House passage of SB184, which made it a felony to provide puberty blockers, hormones or surgery to a minor for gender transition (passed 66 to 28). (2022-04-07) source
• Transgender athletesNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against House passage of HB391, which required public K-12 school sports teams to be based on biological sex (passed 74 to 19). (2021-03-18) source
• ImmigrationNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against House passage of SB53, which created state crimes of human smuggling and concealing a person living in the country illegally and required jails to check detainees' immigration status (passed 80 to 18). (2025-05-06) source
• Business regulationNo single answer fitslow

  Voted · low confidence

  • Voted against House passage of SB71, which bars state agencies from adopting environmental rules stricter than federal requirements without a stated justification (passed 68 to 34). (2026-02-17) source

No public position found on: Safety net programs, Minimum wage, Healthcare, Energy and climate, Curriculum and books, Housing and growth, Judges, Politicians trading stocks, Redistricting, Term limits, Campaign finance, Electoral College, Ranked-choice voting, Mandatory minimums, Drug prices, Childcare and pre-K, Paid leave, Student loans, AI regulation, Kids online, School vaccines, Nuclear power, E-Verify mandate, China policy.