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Alabama’s community and technical colleges were merged into one system May 3, 1963, when legislators laid the groundwork for a unified system of institutions to focus on accessible training in “arts and sciences and in useful skills and trades” for current and future labor needs. Sixty years have passed, but that important cause remains the singular purpose of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS). With 24 community and technical colleges in more than 130 locations and an economic impact of $6.6 billion, the ACCS is Alabama's gateway to first-class, affordable education and technical training to compete in a constantly evolving workforce. More than 155,000 Alabamians benefit from the various certification, credential, dual enrollment and degree programs the ACCS offers alongside leading industry partners. The System includes the Alabama Technology Network, which provides extensive training and service offerings directly to business and industry, and the ACCS Innovation Center, which provides rapid skills training through its Skills for Success program. The ACCS is governed by the Alabama Community College System Board of Trustees.

Alabama Department of Commerce is an international trade and development company based out of 401 Adams Ave, Montgomery, AL, United States.

Our mission is to confine, manage, and provide rehabilitative programs for offenders in a safe, secure, and humane environment served by professionals committed to public safety and the successful re-entry of offenders.

The Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs administers a broad range of state and federal programs that contribute to our mission of Building Better Alabama Communities. Our programs are as diverse as the people of Alabama and impact every corner of the state. Each year we distribute hundreds of millions of dollars to Alabama cities, counties, non-profit organizations and others. Our grants support economic development projects, infrastructure improvements, job training, energy conservation, law enforcement, traffic safety, recreation development and assistance to low-income families. We also work to monitor and protect Alabama’s water resources, and we distribute state and federal surplus property to local governments and other qualified organizations. Our department was created by the Legislature in 1983 to streamline and professionalize the management of a number of federally-funded programs administered by the state. By consolidating numerous agencies into ADECA, administrative costs were reduced while ensuring that strict federal requirements for comprehensive monitoring, reporting and auditing were implemented.

Mission: Serve. Empower. Support. Vision: Promoting the health and well-being of Alabamians with mental illness, developmental disabilities and substance use disorders

The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) is the state's primary health agency. With approximately 2,700 employees, ADPH is one of the largest state agencies. ADPH aims to provide public health "services for the improvement and protection of the public’s health through disease prevention and the assurance of public health services to resident and transient populations of the state regardless of social circumstances or the ability to pay."​ The ADPH Central Office, located in the state’s capital city, Montgomery, Alabama, is organized into offices, bureaus, divisions, and units. The Department divides the state of Alabama into 6 Public Health Districts. A District Health Officer or District Administrator oversees each Public Health District Office. District offices are responsible for developing public health services and programs specific to the needs of each area. The Department provides technical support and guidance to county health departments in all Alabama counties and guidance and consultation to the two independent city-county health departments in Jefferson County, Alabama, and Mobile County, Alabama.

The Alabama Department of Rehabilitation Services (ADRS) provides services to Alabamians with disabilities from birth to seniors through four major programs: Alabama's Early Intervention System, Children's Rehabilitation Service, Vocational Rehabilitation Service, and the State of Alabama Independent Living (SAIL)/Homebound Service.

The Alabama Department of Rehabilitation Services (ADRS) provides services to Alabamians with disabilities from birth to seniors through four major programs: Alabama's Early Intervention System, Children's Rehabilitation Service, Vocational Rehabilitation Service, and the State of Alabama Independent Living (SAIL)/Homebound Service.